pid-1

27 ms·

301.
by pid-1 4y ago
I think Tibia players are fine with that. I play it with friends from time to time, the game is exciting in a way no modern title is, in my opinion.
302.
by pid-1 4y ago
Imagine spending all your afterlife in comercial air travel... That's some cruel punishment.
303.
by pid-1 4y ago
> As for eating the cassowary, it is supposed to be quite tough. Australian administrative officers stationed in New Guinea were advised that it "should be cooked with a stone in the pot: when the stone is ready to eat, so is the ca
304.
by pid-1 4y ago
Also, you don't need git, just memorize code changes.
305.
by pid-1 4y ago
That was some serious dirty laundry washing. Loved it! I tried Gitpod last year, but latency and gitpod.yaml were major issues.
306.
by pid-1 4y ago
> If anything, this argument dismisses most work done by distros > It seems that the author has a solution - containers - and tries to find a problem for said solution. I don't really follow this. Distro maintainers are working i
307.
by pid-1 4y ago
I see where your are coming from, but I'm not convinced the alternatives are any better. The moment Meta fails to follow any local law, policimakers all over the world will scratch their heads and think about how that could happen in t
308.
by pid-1 4y ago
Why would Whatsapp have any principles besides following local laws? It's just trouble with no business gains.
309.
by pid-1 4y ago
Hey cool project, congrats! How does Rocketry saves execution state? Like, if it crashes and goes back up again, does it know which tasks were executed and which ones were not?
310.
by pid-1 4y ago
I was scratching my head, looking at the docs and asking myself "Ok do I need a database? Is the scheduler separated from workers? Does it have a UI?" Being just a lib is actually quite refreshing compared to complex behemoths lik
311.
by pid-1 4y ago
Great read. Anedotally I've tried Gitpod, Cloud9 and Codespaces. Latency issues were the major thing that turned me off from every platform. Also from a business pov, I've found most thin clients relatively expensive. so in the en
312.
by pid-1 4y ago
Before reading this post I didn't even remember UML existed.
313.
by pid-1 4y ago
This sort of term is made up by c suites for c suites, arguing about semantics is rarely productive and I'm inclined to believe that's the case here. I also think this battle is lost as GH and others will always yeld to the needs
314.
by pid-1 4y ago
If one is well hedged and reduced exposition to markets before the hikes (basically anyone who was paying attention to inflation), a global recession might be a good thing. Inflation will be tamed, us labor markets will be relaxed and nonse
315.
by pid-1 4y ago
> So basically my system administration task turns into a software development task instead. And (in my opinion) there are much better tools available for this: source control systems such as git, test suites and Continuous Integration (
316.
by pid-1 4y ago
> Tech salaries are going to be on a decline for a while with the Fed rate hike Isn't that true for the whole economy?
317.
by pid-1 4y ago
Do you own a internet provider? DNS servers? Chip manufacturer? Do you grow your own crops? You always need to rely on third parties for finance (even if you manage your own crypto wallet) and for other stuff in life.
318.
by pid-1 4y ago
The reason is nobody knows the correct rate to stop inflation and nobody wants to drive rates too much, as that also would have bad consequences.
319.
by pid-1 4y ago
That's not a lot for a wealth managament firm.
320.
by pid-1 4y ago
Here's a few I like: Why Do Computers Stop and What Can Be Done About It? https://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~remzi/Classes/739/Fall2018/Papers... Not a paper, but the whole book "Accelerate" prese
321.
by pid-1 4y ago
Could be this one? https://youtu.be/tCMs6XqY-rc
322.
by pid-1 4y ago
Central banks kept printing money despite the existence of blockchains. There is an ongoing global inflation crisis as result. It seems no Blockchain was able to overcome fundamental scalability issues, which are key to actual adoption.
323.
by pid-1 4y ago
> with a digital currency, they can simply zap your money away. Brazil did that in the 90s, digital currency wasn't needed.
324.
by pid-1 4y ago
> But why do we need a digital currency when most of my transactions (presumably true for most people in a modern economy) is digital? Your transactions seem to be digital, but there are actually many complex systems and institutions inv
325.
by pid-1 4y ago
I think you are correct, it was SybaseIQ
326.
by pid-1 4y ago
I've seen Sybase being used by a product sold to telecom operators. If I understand correctly it's most important feature was doing distributed in memory analytics before stuff like Spark or Presto existed.
327.
by pid-1 4y ago
I don't think most CPUs expose caches in any way. You can only hope a variable will be cached.
328.
by pid-1 4y ago
> I know I've worked with some devs who prefer working with well defined requirements and get uncomfortable when making decisions that haven't been formally approved. A thing I teach to younger folks: no one likes making decisi
329.
by pid-1 4y ago
I do both and IMO it's pretty great. Having a good understanding of both business and software is a huge enabler for making excellent decisions. Basically I've got skin in the game over the entire product, not just my silo.
330.
by pid-1 4y ago
If NFTs actually become widely adopted it's gonna be a wild plot twist.

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