qcnguy

24 ms·

451.
by qcnguy 1y ago
The US government has all sorts of schemes that fund some groups whilst not funding others, so this rule you think exists doesn't really. That's part of why Trump admin is on the warpath. They ended up funding educational schemes
452.
by qcnguy 1y ago
You can you just have to ask. And that's not an oracle thing. All the commercial databases have that rule. It's too easy to make misleading benchmarks for such complicated products so that's why they do it.
453.
by qcnguy 1y ago
Because the stated rationale is logical, predictable and matches what the colleges have been doing. This outcome was widely predicted years in advance and would be happening even if Trump had never been born.
454.
by qcnguy 1y ago
Wow that's not at all extraordinary. That's the core of the reason they're paying giant fines. The Ivy Leagues have for years been using admission policies that are designed to reduce the number of Jews, Asians and whites the
455.
by qcnguy 1y ago
Yeah but I think when it was introduced it wasn't a thing you could use separate from the rest of UWP. What changed in Win10 was you could use WinRT APIs from regular Win32 apps too. They started breaking UWP up into independent pieces
456.
by qcnguy 1y ago
WinUI is its own thing. The React Native stuff just shows that even Windows developers don't want to use WinUI.
457.
by qcnguy 1y ago
WinRT came out of UWP I think. UWP was their first attempt to move beyond .NET
458.
by qcnguy 1y ago
Flipping the direction isn't some minor detail. That "flip" was the reason for the Allies to fight the second world war! The universities implement Nazi-like policies in which they try to keep Jews out illegally, others fough
459.
by qcnguy 1y ago
The government not funding something isn't persecution. If it were the vast majority of people on this forum would be persecuted, which clearly wouldn't be a right use of the term.
460.
by qcnguy 1y ago
That's not even technically correct unless you assume every non Trump candidate was left wing.
461.
by qcnguy 1y ago
The administration's stated reason is bias and anti-semitism, are you claiming that this is the definition of urban intellectual? If so how do you defend it? If not, how do you define it?
462.
by qcnguy 1y ago
Yeah he's right, Guardian and BBC are garbage. Check the actual data from the people who would know. https://www.ntsb.gov/safety/safety-studies/Documents/SS2101.... Page 34. They have a graph. "Aft
463.
by qcnguy 1y ago
Cool list, but to be a party pooper: > Will Unix Time or TCP/IP ever be replaced? Modified: sure. UNIX time is already being replaced with a 64 bit value instead of signed 32 bit. TCP/IP has already been replaced, that's
464.
by qcnguy 1y ago
Yeah or maybe most parents don't care because they think you're wrong? Many people with young kids now grew up with the internet as kids themselves. They remember their parents going through the exact same moral panic about the in
465.
by qcnguy 1y ago
You can't prevent spam like that. Rate limiting: based on what key? IP address? Botnets make it irrelevant. Proof of work? Bots are infinitely patient and scale horizontally, your users do not. Doesn't work. Micropayments: No suc
466.
by qcnguy 1y ago
Why do you need regulation for any of that? Devices with parental controls exist already. Special browsers with parental controls exist, just for kids. Do you think Jane Smith, L3 civil servant, will do a great job of taking over product ma
467.
by qcnguy 1y ago
It's what happens, it's almost by definition not subjective. The world is full of people geeky enough to use third party clients but not geeky enough to understand the nuances of service evolution. Their reasoning goes like this:
468.
by qcnguy 1y ago
Because given the same input data structure every correct implementation generates exactly the same byte sequence, so it's useful for signing. This isn't true of many other data formats, including JSON and protocol buffers.
469.
by qcnguy 1y ago
More likely that their core database hit some scaling limit and fell over. Their status page talks constantly about them working with their "upstream database provider" (presumably AWS) to find a fix. My guess. They use AWS hosted
470.
by qcnguy 1y ago
I only know the name Verhofstadt but he's a hard-core federalist, no? Sure, people who define good as the EU taking everything over can genuinely view their "work" as doing good, but it's the sort of thing I meant by che
471.
by qcnguy 1y ago
It can't be changed, the foundations of the EU are left-ideological from the start as observed by many of the people who set it up. The only way forward is for every country to exit.
472.
by qcnguy 1y ago
Many reasons. FoundationDB started development in the same year MongoDB launched but took nearly four years to reach the market. It's the rarely discussed dark side of great testing - you can end up with robust code nobody cares about
473.
by qcnguy 1y ago
It's because most use cases for AI involve replacing people. So if a person would suffer a problem and an AI does too it doesn't matter, it would just be a Nirvana fallacy to refuse the AI because it has the same problems as the p
474.
by qcnguy 1y ago
I do believe you will say it endlessly, as you're clearly in denial about what's happening (lemme guess, are you German?). Germany is months away from outright banning the AfD, the primary opposition party that has hundreds of MPs
475.
by qcnguy 1y ago
The Commission can ignore amendments from MEPs by simply withdrawing the legislation and trying again, and it does. In theory the Parliament can force the entire Commission to resign at once (not change course), but then it'll just be
476.
by qcnguy 1y ago
von der Leyen is neither experienced nor faceless. She's famous throughout Europe for her gross incompetence, especially having led the German military to ruin. Given that she failed at running a single department in a single state she
477.
by qcnguy 1y ago
A majority of apps nowadays are using proprietary forks of open source DBs running in the cloud, where their feature set is (slightly) rounded out and smoothed off by the cloud vendors. Not that many projects are doing fully self-hosted RDB
478.
by qcnguy 1y ago
LLM fine tuning tends to destroy the model's capabilities if you aren't very careful. It's not as easy or effective as with image generation.
479.
by qcnguy 1y ago
I already addressed your claim Nazi symbols are forbidden in the post you clearly didn't read ( again ). It's darkly amusing that you guys have gone from "source?!" to "it's good that the provocative troublemak
480.
by qcnguy 1y ago
That's cool. What sort of bugs are being found with the overflow checks that wouldn't also be caught by array range checks?

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