psd1

31 ms·

511.
by psd1 2y ago
Google was founded by burners who want to take cool shit to the desert.
512.
by psd1 2y ago
People - and animals - just want to get fucked up. You can see this when animals get into fermented fruit. So there's been plenty of time for alcohol to get very entrenched in human culture.
513.
by psd1 2y ago
Not a problem, just gerrymander the computers running the simulations.
514.
by psd1 2y ago
Oops. Thank you.
515.
by psd1 2y ago
Right, the outcome is not guaranteed. But the possibility of a confidence vote might surface in a psycho CEO's brain from time to time.
516.
by psd1 2y ago
It likes to fall over to the secondary server, doesn't it.
517.
by psd1 2y ago
If your company has windows and Linux but only guards against threats on windows, then you may have a different problem. I believe you can lock a Linux box down tighter than a windows box, but then you're trading compile times for othe
518.
by psd1 2y ago
That's survivor bias. Fewer people blog about unsuccessful initiatives.
519.
by psd1 2y ago
Lindy Fiorentina fucking up HP. Boeing all over. I'd hope to see employee-owners counteract short-termism
520.
by psd1 2y ago
IIUC TFA, you could hook the syscall that shows all eBPF programs
521.
by psd1 2y ago
> they don't innovate in anything They are leaders in solar and EVs. Remember how Japan leapfrogged the western car industry, and six sigma became required reading for managers in every industry?
522.
by psd1 2y ago
No it isn't; it's two separate premises, which the author uses to synthesise a conclusion. Both premises are required for the conclusion. Neither premise is settled, and if you disagree with either, you're welcome to discard
523.
by psd1 2y ago
Typically, you let the insurers duke it out; in some cases, the police get involved. There already exists legislation for property damage and unsafe driving. Indeed, the tyre-slasher is already subject to the criminal system.
524.
by psd1 2y ago
Longhorn was a significant rewrite, actually. The two big upheavals in windows history were: 2000, which essentially scrapped the 95 lineage in favour of NT; and Vista, which kicked a lot of 3rd-party crap out of the kernel and added a qual
525.
by psd1 2y ago
Operating system can be more robust, depending on admin skill. Let idiots configure and operate your rhel and you may not get those five nines. There are costs to it, in the form of architectural baggage and slower iteration, but what windo
526.
by psd1 2y ago
When is down to two, it's zero-sum. Income inequality does not imply zero-sum.
527.
by psd1 2y ago
Yes. Or: keep the two-party system, which degrades debate to a zero-sum game.
528.
by psd1 2y ago
I see arguments in favour of tr069, but it's the mechanism that BT used to reboot my modem every night at 3am. I hate ISPs.
529.
by psd1 2y ago
HackerNews.
530.
by psd1 2y ago
As an implementation detail, exceptions are usually much more expensive than just popping the stack, as computation is needed for each frame you traverse. Having both throw and return is like regex: now you have two problems.
531.
by psd1 2y ago
Did you ever notice the bit in EULAs that states that maximum liability to the vendor is capped at what you paid? When big cloud goes down, you get a few days of credit. That's it.
532.
by psd1 2y ago
That doesn't make sense. Neovim is not a .net citizen. It speaks Lua.
533.
by psd1 2y ago
Not in production. As an F# newbie, I hit some incompatibility early on with my initial library choices. Not everything works in fable. When I found Safe Stack, that went away. Then it was great. Hot reload; generated js is passable; I&#x27
534.
by psd1 2y ago
I've had a great time discovering Fable, which compiles F# to JS or TS. The cost of moving from VSCode to neovim has always put me off, but if I could write the config in F# it would tempt me more. How far is standard ML from F#? Is th
535.
by psd1 2y ago
Sentiment analysis did that for me. I ran Watson on some challenging emails and worked to remove tones of anger and contempt. After a couple of times, I internalised it.
536.
by psd1 2y ago
That search is terrible, but I find that the indices stabilise in use such that search returns consistent results quickly. I could do [ Win; [ O | T | E ]; Enter ] and get [ Outlook | Teams | Excel ] every time, for example. (ugh, glad I le
537.
by psd1 2y ago
Cynicism entirely warranted. I do think this is a flying-taxi feature that everyone will be using in 50 years. What happens to privacy during that journey? As long as there are taboos, there will be a desire for privacy. Neuromancer - your
538.
by psd1 2y ago
I hate being the product for ad-targeting for visceral reasons, but it's benign compared to my days falling into the hands of someone who wishes me harm. There are other companies that I work harder to keep my metrics away from than fr
539.
by psd1 2y ago
Haven't we all been assuming for years already that our work machines have keylogger-level monitoring?
540.
by psd1 2y ago
Oh the places you'll go When you roll your own date You'll think you are great 'Til you're 6 minutes slow!

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