nunuvit

11 ms·

61.
by nunuvit 3y ago
Why is the current time and redundancy requirement insufficient? They had plenty of time and opportunities to look at it, and they succeeded with time to spare. What is the scenario where they would run out of time, and why couldn't th
62.
by nunuvit 3y ago
Sure, I can "prove" that my sheet of sandpaper works by using it all day. Does that mean it should work all day tomorrow? It's a useful bit of information ... about how it's approaching the end of its service life. If yo
63.
by nunuvit 3y ago
It would not follow a bathtub curve. As the Wikipedia article explains, you have to at least check the in-service products to get a bathtub curve. As this article [1] explains, they did not do that. Therefore, no bathtub curve guarantee. Fo
64.
by nunuvit 3y ago
The people in the airplane ask the people on the ground to look at it for them. "They" refers collectively to pilots, flight attendants, and air traffic controllers.
65.
by nunuvit 3y ago
You'd gain nothing, they can already see it with their eyeballs, and they don't require anything else like faster response or a different viewpoint. You'd lose in terms of putting another hole in the aircraft and maintaining
66.
by nunuvit 3y ago
I had it backwards. I thought you meant the new wood is bad because it breaks fasteners. In any case, is unnecessary to use wood like that.
67.
by nunuvit 3y ago
It's doable sometimes when there's a tailoring framework. Here's a publicly available example [1]. Though I admit that it's usually easier to do in the US than in the European Union, so your experience may vary. [1] htt
68.
by nunuvit 3y ago
> This wood breaks screws and bends nails While driving the fastener, or over time while the structure settles? Either way, I can't see how this is a problem with the wood itself. The structural design and material properties have t
69.
by nunuvit 3y ago
> Agree that many safety-critical coding standards are a grab-bag of sometimes dubiously-valuable rules. What frustrates me is that most standards are self-aware of this and explicitly allow you to tailor them, but hardly anyone does tha
70.
by nunuvit 3y ago
Did you scroll down and see the painting of the animal skull next to it? It looks 3D.
71.
by nunuvit 3y ago
Ah, gotcha. I think you're just not accustomed to this use of the word. It's in the dictionary and people use it that way. In this case, probably used for effect in the story, but it's legitimate. Curious why you hope it&#x27
72.
by nunuvit 3y ago
Are you saying that there's insufficient supply for some reason other than consolidation? I can think of many reasons, but they all share consolidation as a common factor when tracing back to the root causes.
73.
by nunuvit 3y ago
It's not a mystery. If you narrow the scope of the problem to pronunciation, then it's a solution. Good job.
74.
by nunuvit 3y ago
Can you explain why they think an opinion on happiness would have a shelf life?
75.
by nunuvit 3y ago
It's a Socratic question ...
76.
by nunuvit 3y ago
Why will any reply to your question matter tomorrow?
77.
by nunuvit 3y ago
How could that possibly harm anyone?
78.
by nunuvit 3y ago
And when she wants to say a different Bengali word? She acknowledged that she can learn, but the point of the article is that her upbringing was disconnected from the language and culture.
79.
by nunuvit 3y ago
Ok, so it seems like they're hard (or impossible) to find in your area, but that's not true everywhere.
80.
by nunuvit 3y ago
Harvesting implies he killed and ate it. Whether you see that as a euphemism or more graphic probably depends on your dietary philosophy.
81.
by nunuvit 3y ago
He spends an order of magnitude more than necessary for convenience.
82.
by nunuvit 3y ago
Yeah, but they make shorter buildings out of steel and masonry, too. Next time you're apartment hunting, you can call ahead and ask whether the building is lumber construction, if you're not sure.
83.
by nunuvit 3y ago
She said her Bengali relatives tell her she says it with an accent. Becoming fluent wouldn't necessarily fix that. Teaching diction is a specialized area, and most language instruction doesn't go too deep into it.
84.
by nunuvit 3y ago
This already happens quite a bit with the referendums required to amend state constitutions in the US. Maybe not quite as nefarious, but they sneak in unpopular stuff, and the ballot summaries don't mention those parts.
85.
by nunuvit 3y ago
Never heard of a hardware vendor accepting payment in the form of company culture.
86.
by nunuvit 3y ago
The regulation says "active controls", which is pretty broad. https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-22/chapter-I/subchapter-M...
87.
by nunuvit 3y ago
Having coworkers who are too curmudgeony to overuse chat apps and wikis.
88.
by nunuvit 3y ago
Completely agree with you about it not being technically complex. I responded to your other comment, so let's move it over there.
89.
by nunuvit 3y ago
> the lack of clarity on the criteria for inclusion, as well as the constant goal post moving This is where I think Sam is being unfair. He's asking for a breaking change. For 25 years, CPython has consistently and clearly said that
90.
by nunuvit 3y ago
The usual way to dispute a decision is to start by refuting the justification. I think that's a reasonable ask.

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