raziel2p

16 ms·

181.
by raziel2p 5y ago
I think it is, actually - especially if 90% of people who "do their homework" actually end up with the wrong conclusions, and 50% of those are too stubborn to admit that they are wrong. It can be a massive waste of trained profess
182.
by raziel2p 5y ago
I think it's too much to ask that every doctor (or any professional in any field, really) make an accurate individual judgement on who of their clients are able to do their own research or not. That's a luxury you might be able to
183.
by raziel2p 5y ago
> things are going to change with the introduction of wasm people have been saying this for years already and nothing seems to have come of it :(
184.
by raziel2p 5y ago
Draws are extremely common in high level play, and statistics don't seem to exist for all levels of play, but I'm willing to guess that it's fairly uncommon across all games of rating 1600 or higher.
185.
by raziel2p 5y ago
There's a risk to this as well, though - marketing becoming more important than quality, and difficulty for new products to make it into the market means stifling of innovation, which can lead to semi-monopolies. In the case of Eizo an
186.
by raziel2p 5y ago
Do you have an example of this?
187.
by raziel2p 5y ago
You do not always have to be a subject matter expert to do fact-checking. Furthermore, doctors and nurses can (and have) also spread COVID misinformation, it's not a bad thing to have journalists check them.
188.
by raziel2p 5y ago
It's not as clear-cut as you make it out to be. Sometimes, summarizing will change the whole meaning of the text. Journalists are not always equipped to determine what is important and what isn't (because they're not always s
189.
by raziel2p 5y ago
Interpol won't tell you it's a Chinese request though. You can claim it's dishonest by Interpol, but not by the party receiving the request at the end of the line.
190.
by raziel2p 5y ago
The difference, I guess, is that someone wouldn't start protonmail in the US precisely because of this. If Swiss laws changed for the worse, they might consider changing their country of operations.
191.
by raziel2p 5y ago
Python projects around jupyter, pandas etc. seem especially bad at making reproducible environments. They lock to versions that don't work very well, only work with specific versions of Python (without documenting it)...
192.
by raziel2p 5y ago
One small but really convenient tip missing from the article is object shortcuts - these two commands are the same: curl -s https://api.github.com/repos/stedolan/jq/issues?per_page=2 | jq '[ .[] | {
193.
by raziel2p 5y ago
On the other hand, NATO etc. have been exercising the non-pacifist option in Afghanistan for the last 20 years or so, with very few results to show for it.
194.
by raziel2p 5y ago
I think your points are valid, and it's an interesting problem, but I think a few key differences are worth noting. A race driver is a much more elite position. There are less of them than there are Youtubers, and there's a lot mo
195.
by raziel2p 5y ago
On the other hand, judging people for actions/justifications like these makes it easier to postpone or avoid making demands for systematic changes. Blaming individuals is easier, and has a higher chance of getting results. The fossil f
196.
by raziel2p 5y ago
It's based on PAM (pluggable authentication module) which should exist on MacOS and BSDs as well.
197.
by raziel2p 5y ago
Anecdotal but many on-premise applications I've worked with recently didn't work with our SSO when I tried using OIDC, but worked fine using SAML. The reasons were various, none were really valid.
198.
by raziel2p 5y ago
I mean, they may be catching covid in hospitals, there's no way to know for sure, but it seems unlikely to account for all these cases. But yeah this is going to be picked up by covid-deniers as more "proof" that covid is e
199.
by raziel2p 5y ago
I don't know how the situation is on RPM-based systems, but I've been using the same telegram binary on arch as well as debian stable, with no complaints. Having maintained deb/rpm packages in the past, I won't shame any
200.
by raziel2p 5y ago
The Telegram team's response to this isn't very encouraging: https://telegra.ph/LoU-ETH-4a-proof-07-16 They don't seem to go into technical details, relying on analogies like bags of sand - maybe this is comf
201.
by raziel2p 5y ago
Thanks, edited!
202.
by raziel2p 5y ago
Not entirely related but I'd also recommend thinking hard about your resource groups in case you ever need to move or re-create them. Due to the way azure and terraform works, it's "safe" to put all your stateless resour
203.
by raziel2p 5y ago
Exactly. Why does it matter if it's absurd in this context? Just upgrade it to be on the safe side. Asking vulnerability databases to judge whether vulnerabilities are safe in devDependencies or not is a ridiculous idea, even more so w
204.
by raziel2p 5y ago
I use squash merge and make sure each PR is small enough to justify being just one commit. Big things which are too big to fit in a single PR can be tracked in other ways, such as mentioning a Github issue number or project management issue
205.
by raziel2p 5y ago
a simpler explanation would be that many people simply don't care that much about the Assange case at the moment, and this is just a development or such, nothing conclusive. were the case to be completely dropped in court due to this,
206.
by raziel2p 5y ago
The ratio of reproducible to non-reproducible packages doesn't seem to have changed that much in the last 5 years.
207.
by raziel2p 5y ago
This tool seems amazing. I'm kinda upset I haven't discovered it before.
208.
by raziel2p 5y ago
--smart-case is worth looking into as well. you can also put whatever arguments you want in your ripgreprc file to tweak the "defaults" to your liking.
209.
by raziel2p 5y ago
In many programming languages, environment variables are a mutatable dictionary/map, which makes it the ultimate place to store global variables. It's definitely my guilty go-to-hack when I'm not up for refactoring everything
210.
by raziel2p 6y ago
Looks amazing! I really miss foobar2000 for its album organization possibilities - but at the same time I don't miss having to maintain mp3 files on my hard drive, so I'm still contempt enough with Spotify even though its interfac

More ›