relistan

7 ms·

31.
by relistan 1y ago
:shrug: who knows
32.
by relistan 1y ago
Seems hard to believe that no one would have bought this brand at least.
33.
by relistan 1y ago
I suggest reading the link I posted.
34.
by relistan 1y ago
In Tiktok's case it's because the revenue is actually flowing through Ireland. EDIT: here's more about the general mechanism I'm referring to https://archive.is/0hcAK
35.
by relistan 1y ago
Because, like many other tech companies, Tiktok is funneling most of their global revenue through Ireland where the corporate tax rate is very low. I don't know the specifics of the mechanism used by Tiktok. But, most companies do this
36.
by relistan 1y ago
Not an ASIC, it’s running on an FPGA. There is an ARM CPU that bootstraps the FPGA. The rest of what you said is about right.
37.
by relistan 1y ago
I still use them for ham radio QSL cards. They work everywhere that is a member of the Universal Postal Union (nearly all are). You can buy them online from Swiss Post. They will mail them for free. https://shop.post.ch/en&#
38.
by relistan 1y ago
I send international reply coupons with QSL cards. They no longer sell them in Ireland, where I live, but you can still order them from Swiss Post, online. They work everywhere. They mail them to you for free. https://shop.post.c
39.
by relistan 1y ago
As a ham radio operator who still likes paper QSL cards, I’ve bought international reply coupons from Swiss Post because they still sell them and you can order them online (I live in Ireland but here they no longer sell them). Any postal s
40.
by relistan 1y ago
My experience so far with MCP is also that this is not ready yet. There are a few working use cases, but generally this stuff is pretty raw.
41.
by relistan 1y ago
Apparently you didn’t read what I wrote. I said this person did no harm but the security vulnerability is a serious issue.
42.
by relistan 1y ago
Hopefully this is legit. There is no real info. They say both that they are responding to the announcement and that they have been planning it for a year. I doubt that the last part was intensely planned or they’d likely have announced some
43.
by relistan 1y ago
Agree. I have an Apollo core in my A500. Beautiful piece of engineering.
44.
by relistan 1y ago
The point is to make it expensive to crawl your site. Anyone determined to do so is not blocked. But why would they be determined to do so for some random site? The value to the AI crawler likely does not match the cost to crawl it. It will
45.
by relistan 1y ago
They host their own repos, and builds are done on their system, but the layout is pretty simple. Numbered, named files in asciidoc, markdown, etc. your choice.
46.
by relistan 1y ago
This is 100% why they did it.
47.
by relistan 1y ago
C nodes are under appreciated. We have one (Cgo) for communicating between Go and Elixir services running in the same Kubernetes pod. The docs are also pretty good for Erlang and its C libs.
48.
by relistan 1y ago
Execline is available but not in any way required to use S6.
49.
by relistan 1y ago
I’ve used various forms of S6 init, you might take a look. It has its own scripting called execline, which is good, but you can also just use any shell. It doesn’t do everything systemd does but it’s quite small and very modular. https:&#x
50.
by relistan 1y ago
O’Reilly author here. Seems the author stumbled over pitching them the book. You can almost certainly start with an email. Our initial contact with O’Reilly was only an email. We filled out a small form later with the details of the propos
51.
by relistan 1y ago
In case anyone asks, yes I did also test the Go version on a single core. It was slower than on multi-core.
52.
by relistan 1y ago
Have been using it in production for years for small projects. But also have a current, larger project in it that is going well. A few years ago I built a high throughput (20k shortens/s) link shortener for work, in Go. I later rewrote
53.
by relistan 1y ago
I write a lot of Go. It’s great. CGo is also good. But Crystal is even more easily interoperable with C libs and has a slimmer runtime. It’s also even faster in my real world testing. Down sides vs Go are compiler speed and general ecosyste
54.
by relistan 2y ago
This is true but I still can’t figure out why more stores don’t copy Powell’s used and new on the same shelves model. In retrospect it seems so obvious that this is a good idea. And Powell’s has been doing it for decades.
55.
by relistan 2y ago
Apotris is the funnest version of this that I’ve played. I have it on an R36s and also on my iPhone via emulation. Works better with native controls but still fun on the phone.
56.
by relistan 2y ago
There are so many examples in the US where this isn’t true. Examples of where lines make economic sense but have not been built: Ohio (Cleveland/Columbus/Cincinnati possible extension to Detroit ), Texas (Dallas/Houston), Cro
57.
by relistan 2y ago
In live in Ireland where there is hardly any rail, despite once having the densest network in Europe. Would love to see further state investment here as well. Ireland is small enough that it should be possible to be in Dublin from either Co
58.
by relistan 2y ago
This guy already found another big deal find that was legit, a papal bull. They are part of a historical preservation group. I think you can bet on it being real.
59.
by relistan 2y ago
Yes, and they are not exclusively, but largely, criminals.
60.
by relistan 2y ago
And he was convicted of 34 felonies...

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