psd1

23 ms·

421.
by psd1 2y ago
You've never stripped a car. I have. I don't want to underestimate what a driven person can accomplish, but I'd estimate a year of work for ten engineers with relevant experience. I think you'll have to poach someone fro
422.
by psd1 2y ago
It's possible to do this with one GPU. The downside is that you have to shut down the VM in order to get back to your Linux desktop.
423.
by psd1 2y ago
Compile to apk and sideload; Google won't even know. The audit gate in TFA is a gate to get into the play store.
424.
by psd1 2y ago
DNS. If it makes outbound connections and you control DNS, you own it. I imagine you could do this sitting in a café with an open hotspot.
425.
by psd1 2y ago
I agree with your point for, say, Linux. For the plebs, no, they do not have the capacity. Out there is 7 billion meatbags who have had of a million years of selection for a tribal savannah environment, ten thousand years of selection for a
426.
by psd1 2y ago
I think they are already dead, tbh. Much like IBM but not so far advanced.
427.
by psd1 2y ago
Sync thing runs on any device you own. I have a docker container running FileBrowser for Web access.
428.
by psd1 2y ago
I recall cloudflare, in its early days, having presence in 29 datacentres with only 13 employees.
429.
by psd1 2y ago
I recall cloudflare in its early days having
430.
by psd1 2y ago
Hardware drops in price. I reckon a fleet operator would rather pay more for better self-drive reliability. If you can't make it a million km between human interventions, or doesn't matter if you're four or low-five figures c
431.
by psd1 2y ago
I occasionally read blogs about reverse-engineering auto computers, and it is clearly not simple. I don't expect even a popular model to be fully REd on the next decade, let alone a Fisker.
432.
by psd1 2y ago
Specifically in the case of ISPs, the infrastructure requirements make it a natural monopoly. The problem comes when the infrastructure company is also the retail company. That's how you get shitty service. In the UK, the infra monopol
433.
by psd1 2y ago
I appreciate the explanation. I just want to pick up on one thing: > it would be easy to modify AES That's "a solution exists". I helped migrate off TLS 1.0. It was not a small project, for non-technical reasons.
434.
by psd1 2y ago
Aliexpress. I log in there as express.ali@
435.
by psd1 2y ago
Great! Best outcome would be that the industry collapses, but not before a one-time transfer of wealth from the cockroaches to the public. This industry may boost GDP in the short term, but I'm skeptical that there is any economic bene
436.
by psd1 2y ago
I agree, if you change "windows" to "commercially-available OS". If it can run elf or exe files, you lose.
437.
by psd1 2y ago
You know about frozenset, right? Dataclasses can be immutable. It's python, so take that with a grain of salt.
438.
by psd1 2y ago
> until they prove their innocence Which they can't do because they have no forum for redress, or even - typically - rejection letter. I don't think the world is served by creating such a forum, or lawyers will get paid more th
439.
by psd1 2y ago
America is not in a hot war with Russia. You are in an information war and you're taking a beating.
440.
by psd1 2y ago
I have used it for well over a year, despite being a stingy freeloader for many other things. I have never hit the usage limit. Shopping results are terrible, but that is a good trade to have better technical results.
441.
by psd1 2y ago
No, but Italian Pulumi is a topping option
442.
by psd1 2y ago
Dinner as code
443.
by psd1 2y ago
TypedDict is a drop-in solution. Dataclasses is a big scary refactor. I'd use dataclasses in a new app, but it was not really an option in that app.
444.
by psd1 2y ago
The article doesn't mention my train for loving TypedDict. I worked on a python app built by a man with a stronger will to succeed than ability to code. Data was passed as dicts. Many methods (in the god object, natch) destructured, un
445.
by psd1 2y ago
I hope that she was working on Asahi full time at valve, because if she did all that while also holding down a day job then I might as well be soylent green.
446.
by psd1 2y ago
Arm has had a performance-to-power edge over x86 since inception. AIUI, if you want the most flops per die, you'll buy x86 - probably the 128-core Xeon for enterprise money. But that's not what's best for hand-held gaming. AA
447.
by psd1 2y ago
The point that I read in your GP comment - and that I agree with - is that solutions need to be local: attuned to the local environment, which tends to imply invented by local people. C.f. Mpesa; westerners generally wouldn't think of
448.
by psd1 2y ago
Perhaps Disqus? I believe it's opaque to the site owner - users auth to Disqus, you don't need a db.
449.
by psd1 2y ago
I don't think that's true - Figma runs in the browser, so does HN. The job of the browser is to _render_. That's agnostic on whether you're creating content or just reading it.
450.
by psd1 2y ago
> no mainstream language has a first-class data type for representing money I don't think that's correct, absent some no-true-scotsman gymnastics. F# has units-of-measure (UoM) out of the box, and it supports decimal numbers. I

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