qvrjuec

11 ms·

61.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
Agreed with everything above, with the addition of brazil. It was pretty fantastic to work with
62.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
It's not the threat of an outage with data loss that is concerning to me- I just want to understand use case that needs fractions of a second shaved off of query times by using SQLite in this way that is also ok with the possibility of
63.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
No need to be condescending when I'm trying to learn. The premise of using SQLite because it was easier and to save fractions of a second didn't make sense to me as a tradeoff for potentially losing data
64.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
Interesting. For an extremely specific use case and with users who understand and accept the caveats of this approach I'm sure it would work well enough. The most confusing thing to me is that there is apparently an intersection of use
65.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
How is this setup fault tolerant? What happens if there is a hardware failure? How do you partition access in a way that means an extremely active user doesn't impact availability?
66.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
Oh yeah? Start with engaging your feet: https://github.com/alevchuk/vim-clutch
67.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
That's a silly way to think about it, strength just gives you more tools that you can work with if you're intelligent. If you aren't strong enough to rip eyeballs from sockets, how does being intelligent enough to know you ca
68.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
This would only work with the assumption that the owners of the product listing would update the version of the product in good faith. It would only be in their interest to do so if the current version of the project would get better review
69.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
I thought the implicit bug bounty was using any exploit to drain coins yourself
70.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
Is OLED really great for computer use? I would imagine all of the static UI would make burn-in an issue
71.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
Probably because Amazon replaces most of them.
72.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
A little off topic, but I don't think grok is correct to use in this context. Understanding and grokking are different things
73.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
You're making a tradeoff. You no longer have to alarm for things like your server failing due to disk failure or other stuff that lambda abstracts away from you, but you do have to alarm on things that will increase cost. Constant cost
74.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
CDK(and infra as code in general) is amazing, especially for use cases like this where one would be responsible for deploying and creating resources around 10s of lambdas for one 'service'.
75.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
One of my favorite MUDs HellMOO has a lot of references to Snow Crash (the progenitor of the 'metaverse').
76.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
The Miller-Urey experiment isn't relevant to me after learning more about the hydrothermal vent theory for abiogenesis. "The Vital Question" by Nick Lane is a great read for anyone interested in the topic
77.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
I'm skeptical to say we've reached peak bullshit only because I remember confidently thinking the same a handful of times in the past few years and coin launches have gotten more and more absurd
78.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
The main argument for colonizing planets is some kind of cataclysm destroying earth that we had nothing to do with, e.g. meteor or gamma ray burst. It doesn't make sense to set up shop somewhere else otherwise, as we could spend resour
79.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
I think the case was closed on the vaping sickness, as it was attributed to black-market THC vapes using vitamin E oil to thicken their otherwise diluted distillate to give the illusion of a higher quality product. It's too late for th
80.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
I've also heard similar experiences from heroin users when talking about their path to addiction. A real negative of anti-drug/smoking education is the hyperbole used when describing how addictive and amazing the substance is. Whe
81.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
I think they are considered a foreign seller as a merchant shipping from outside the US on amazon.com (the US marketplace)
82.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
Or CDK... If you're writing code to generate infra why jump through more hoops than you'd need to
83.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
Someone used the version of this available online last year to create a 3D video version of the output, super interesting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZXFmZsv0Ddw
84.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
Also, "The Selfish Gene". Super fun read. Also, there are a bunch of really interesting videos made to demonstrate concepts like the evolution of altruism on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=goePYJ74Ydg
85.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
The only reasonable conclusion you can draw from the two studies linked is that vitamin D supplementation to increase serum levels does not significantly prevent CVD. I could just as easily hypothesize that the physical activity required to
86.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
> Medical doctors are no more trained to digest scientific evidence It's about understanding and processing this evidence in the broader context of their medical training. You're trying to generalize the results of a study with
87.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
I don't think your understanding is correct, see this article: https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/data/is-the-seattl... This was also written in late 2020. There are now 1,080 deployable officers, down
88.
by qvrjuec 5y ago
I was kind of disappointed by the OP's link because of the bar that this Jai Paul/Bronze track had set for me. Thanks for sharing this!
89.
by qvrjuec 6y ago
This is interesting, but the author focuses mainly on the hormonal benefits of different rest protocols. These benefits are completely negligible when bodybuilders are pumping themselves full of exogenous steroids/hormones. I'm in
90.
by qvrjuec 6y ago
Spot on. It's too hamfisted to be believable - if there isn't a full team somewhere on red alert scrutinizing all outgoing media after the PR storm caused by the news tweets I'd be extremely surprised. It's too easy to g

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