phyzome

31 ms·

691.
by phyzome 3y ago
If you used --help, then decided to pipe it to less, and it disappeared, then you can't have been confused for too long. But agreed that an explicit --help should print to stdout. However, if you used the tool incorrectly (passed the
692.
by phyzome 3y ago
« saving the lives of minorities who’ve been forced to stay in the closet for too long » I mean, this is literally true, and doesn't sound crazy at all. Why is she saying that normal people think it's crazy? That's not the vi
693.
by phyzome 3y ago
« then the problem is with the literature, not the reader » That... sure is an interesting position to take.
694.
by phyzome 3y ago
Her non-physics videos tend to be a bit off, but not terrible; on the whole, they're still reasonably well-researched and educational. Where she really gets into trouble is farther out into the social sciences. I think she should be mu
695.
by phyzome 3y ago
I used SumoLogic at my last job, which feels basically the same as Splunk. (Maybe not as fast? No idea on price.) There were times when it was easier to sync 45 GB of logs from S3 down to my laptop and run grep over them than it was to figu
696.
by phyzome 3y ago
Not sure how well "new" fits Sumo Logic. I was using them ten years ago, I think?
697.
by phyzome 3y ago
Not really buying this. There are the other comments about how this is wrong, but also -- there's no side-by-side comparison!
698.
by phyzome 3y ago
The service they paid for? According to the article, that's exactly what the drivers are asking for.
699.
by phyzome 3y ago
Not actually bricked, I assume -- your laptop has not been "turned into a brick", just had the OS corrupted, right? You could presumably wipe and reinstall Windows to fix it. (Not saying that doesn't suck, just arguing with t
700.
by phyzome 3y ago
You can spend yourself into the ground at any scale. :-)
701.
by phyzome 3y ago
Their current CLA provides for a full copyright license grant: https://www.hashicorp.com/cla Assuming that's not new (and I have no reason to believe it is) then contributors were already signing away their right to be
702.
by phyzome 3y ago
The electrical noise from the drones is probably insurmountable.
703.
by phyzome 3y ago
That's stupid expensive for what it is.
704.
by phyzome 3y ago
> Even better would to leave a note rescinding permission for Hashicorp to include that work, though I'm not sure whether that is a viable strategy. I don't see how that would work. If a valid offer has already been made under
705.
by phyzome 3y ago
No. But courts have continued to rule that new technologies allow humans to create works of art that fall under copyright, and I don't see why they wouldn't continue to do so.
706.
by phyzome 3y ago
"Currently, we do not have any limits to the number of humans you can generate." This has widely been seen as something of a problem, environmentally.
707.
by phyzome 3y ago
As of now, copyright of AI-generated images is not a settled matter . But I think smart money is on the courts coming down on the side of copyright being applicable. (If you're thinking of the recent court case, no, that was unrelated
708.
by phyzome 3y ago
The pods aren't tiny, and it wouldn't take long to steal quite a sack full of them. « you'd just leave someone to sleep in a tent in the middle of the fields during the critical harvest time. » The word "just" is do
709.
by phyzome 3y ago
Perhaps it has decided that you're simply not allowed, and is trying to waste your time with fake captchas.
710.
by phyzome 3y ago
From experience at other companies, I feel like it's usually just this One Person who goes around and bugs people to actually sit down and write up the interesting things they have to say. When they leave, the posts stop.
711.
by phyzome 3y ago
I'm gonna need a captcha bypasser to access this site that does paywall-bypassing...
712.
by phyzome 3y ago
A free, ancient laptop off of Craigslist would work better.
713.
by phyzome 3y ago
Even though it's part of the original post's title, "please do not make it public" is an extremely misleading quote.
714.
by phyzome 3y ago
Heh. But it does sound like it's honestly pretty difficult to make, too.
715.
by phyzome 3y ago
What you'd have to do is 1) create bulk LK-99, 2) prove that that's what you'd created, 3) possibly also show that it's monocrystalline or something, and then 4) show that there's electrical resistance. The problem
716.
by phyzome 3y ago
This is the first time I've heard someone claim that cold fusion is flat-out impossible by the laws of thermodynamics, as opposed to just "very unlikely".
717.
by phyzome 3y ago
Tangential anecdote: I needed a crown some years ago, and did some research on what materials to go with. It turns out gold is more biocompatible, safer for the opposing tooth, and will last something like twice as long. It's not much
718.
by phyzome 3y ago
Me too. :-)
719.
by phyzome 3y ago
In the 2000s, it was very often egregiously wrong. People remember.
720.
by phyzome 3y ago
It's a toot on Mastodon, with no commentary. Here's the actual link including replies, which is what should have been linked to instead: https://haunted.computer/@netspooky/110832978569741892

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