orf

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841.
by orf 3y ago
If you wanted to work out how many people are buying flowers at your shop, rather than putting up a poster asking customers to mail in their receipts after every purchase you’d look at the anonymous sales data. Opt in is renders the data st
842.
by orf 3y ago
https://tomforb.es
843.
by orf 3y ago
The classic “I won’t ever pay for those resources, but I complain when others also don’t”.
844.
by orf 3y ago
> It's not a for-profit project. There is no legitimate purpose for tracking installs. From the very top of the linked page: > Homebrew is provided free of charge and run entirely by volunteers in their spare time. > As a resu
845.
by orf 3y ago
Looking at [1], is there any reason why this couldn’t run in something like DynamoDB? I feel like the operations required would fit https://github.com/k3s-io/kine/blob/master/pkg/drivers/gener..
846.
by orf 3y ago
It’s not just companies though, it’s people. Lower costs win, factoring in quality which is just another way of saying “how many replacements of this cheap thing do I need before it’s with buying this expensive thing”.
847.
by orf 3y ago
I would think that either it stores a volume of data that would make it impossible to use… or it it doesn’t. And if it isn’t impossible to use then I wouldn’t post about how it is.
848.
by orf 3y ago
I guess that’s my question: is it? Does that inference pass any kind of smell test with basically any non-toy repo?
849.
by orf 3y ago
Many people have mentioned that this is incorrect, but I wanted to ask why you thought this, and why you thought it so confidently? The Linux kernel repo contains 1.1 million commits and 80k files on master. That would mean a naive total of
850.
by orf 3y ago
Many people have mentioned that this is incorrect, but I wanted to ask why you thought this? The Linux kernel repo contains 1.1 million commits and 80k files on master. That would mean a naive total of 88,000,000,000 files being stored as a
851.
by orf 3y ago
For the majority of the world, nothing. But if your diet consists of fairly bland food then it can result in unpleasant trips to the toilet.
852.
by orf 3y ago
Could you add a GitHub issue with this suggestion? I like it and I can definitely see if I can add it!
853.
by orf 3y ago
Yeah, this is definitely something I want to improve on. The project is used a lot more than I originally expected, so documentation is a bit scarce. t/o is timeouts by the way
854.
by orf 3y ago
You can also pass commands instead of hosts (for example running “curl google.com”).
855.
by orf 3y ago
Yes: bad places exist in the world. No: the confederate flag is mostly flown by nice well learned history enthusiasts who simply couldn’t bear to see their fellow man of any ethnicity placed in any form of hierarchy or chains, and so displa
856.
by orf 3y ago
America doesn’t have any implicit caste system, racism or “wounds”? A huge percentage of the population would disagree with you. People still fly the confederate flag.
857.
by orf 3y ago
> AWS built an incredibly rare dedicated compute cluster completed in August 2022 to the requirements of Stability. The 4,000 A100 cluster has dedicated capacity on a single spline which optimizes performance and is one of the only ones
858.
by orf 3y ago
Do everyday people need an enterprise Linux distro? Why not use one of their other everyday-people focused distributions?
859.
by orf 3y ago
You’re not in their sales funnel and lots of things look healthy from the outside that actually are not.
860.
by orf 3y ago
A lot of comments on this topic seem at odds with reality. If you accept that it takes a lot of effort to produce what Red Hat produces and you accept that you cannot buy food with a list of your open source contributions, then the people
861.
by orf 3y ago
I imagine the cost of the index used to store videos by oldest uploaded outweighed the likely marginal number of users who used it?
862.
by orf 3y ago
What was the specifics about the string refactor implementation? I can’t find anything about it online
863.
by orf 3y ago
Cocaine is rife in many major cities. The police are using it, the public, the politicians. It’s shifted from a lower class thing to a fairly widespread middle class tipple. It’s also a hell of a drug. It’s cut with impure and obscure subst
864.
by orf 3y ago
Would you say the percentage of total forked repos that benefit from (or are even aware of) scheduled actions is less or more than 0.001%?
865.
by orf 3y ago
Why would I expect pressing the fork button would suddenly enable redundant and, in aggregare, expensive cronjobs? Most people fork to make a pull request and then never delete the fork after. Why are any scheduled actions required for that
866.
by orf 3y ago
Yes?
867.
by orf 3y ago
Why does forking cause a GitHub actions schedule to run? This is pretty unexpected. I wonder what % of actions builds are useless runs like this? Edit: to the shadowbanned guy who hasn’t realised he’s been shadowbanned for years, that’s not
868.
by orf 3y ago
> If people are using it, it matters Can they purchase food with a printed out list of all the companies that use OpenSSL?
869.
by orf 3y ago
… then people would just copy-paste the output after scanning the QR code? Like, what??
870.
by orf 3y ago
Intelligent tiering was released after 2016 and is fantastic at reducing prices?

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