relistan

13 ms·

181.
by relistan 2y ago
Looks cool!
182.
by relistan 2y ago
I’m licensed in both the United States and Ireland. As a software engineer and electronics hobbyist, I find so many interesting things in ham radio circles. And if you’ve never experimented with RF stuff, you are missing out on a lot of fun
183.
by relistan 2y ago
I worked for a startup in Germany that was acquired by RIM/Blackberry in 2011. The company tried to get all the employees to sign new contracts for their existing roles and pay. The new contracts put severe IP limitations on everyone.
184.
by relistan 2y ago
It was on the market more like fifty years.
185.
by relistan 2y ago
I’ve wondered this also. As an American who lived in Germany and found this while living there, I can attest that it’s quite effective for me. There are other quite useful and safe drugs that are not available in the US.
186.
by relistan 2y ago
I live deep dives like this into something obscure and cool! Looks like fun
187.
by relistan 2y ago
Not sure about Alexander, but I’m here for Lincoln.
188.
by relistan 2y ago
Hey, he passed way in this incident.
189.
by relistan 2y ago
Check out the link somewhere here in this discussion above from the previous Captain of this boat explaining the architecture of the boat and the keel situation. It sounds like that probably had less to do with it than the vents being opene
190.
by relistan 2y ago
This speed limit, or lower, is pretty common in major European cities. Helps divert investment to things more beneficial to society than individual car ownership, improves transit, cleans up cities, makes for great public spaces.
191.
by relistan 2y ago
Looks pretty great. Will definitely take a serious look at it for future projects. Very happy that it’s in Go, which is our stack.
192.
by relistan 2y ago
There was a brief mention of other recent circumstances, which are not elucidated further. Guessing there are unstated personal reasons. Aside from that, if you’re running something on a shoestring and your own time, moving it somewhere els
193.
by relistan 2y ago
Lots of ways. Some of them are detailed here: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-10-16/jaywalkin...
194.
by relistan 2y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Unix#/media/File%... is a good visual of (many of, not all) the various versions of UNIX and when they were released. BSD was first released in 1978. United States v
195.
by relistan 2y ago
The history at the beginning of this is not correct. Two examples: the assertion that there was one compatible UNIX prior to United States vs AT&T, the statement that GNU and BSD started that same year. Very, very off.
196.
by relistan 2y ago
FYI, it requires _3/4_ of state legislatures plus the two thirds in both houses of Congress. Otherwise agree with your comment.
197.
by relistan 2y ago
Thank you
198.
by relistan 2y ago
The editor was very basic, but surprisingly good. I used it this year on CP/M on my RC2014. The whole IDE was pretty great, given that it also included a fast compiler. I don't think the intent of this whole thing is to say that t
199.
by relistan 2y ago
Just a guess, but they were possibly trying to figure out if your were couriering something over the border due to the short turnaround and you not living nearby. If you lived in Detroit, or stayed longer in CA, I suspect it would have gon
200.
by relistan 2y ago
Thinking hard I came up with LSD and Vision. Might have been Vision/2. A kid I knew nearby wrote Oblivion/2. All of that was in Pascal.
201.
by relistan 2y ago
BBSes were a very big part of my early computer days. I learned real programming in high school teaching myself and hacking on BBS source code in Pascal. Not knowing that I would soon be on the Internet, one of the reasons I went to univers
202.
by relistan 2y ago
If they allocated, people would complain about that. If they don’t, people complain about mutation. :shrug: Personally, the article’s implementation seems fine to me. The iter is a private field of a throwaway struct created on the fly in o
203.
by relistan 2y ago
Following the comments on some other posts recently, I’ve concluded that a small proportion of people read past the headline before commenting.
204.
by relistan 2y ago
Feel free to read up on it. Start with the histories of MCI and Sprint, then NSFNet, etc
205.
by relistan 2y ago
A monopoly is a monopoly no matter how it got that way.
206.
by relistan 2y ago
Sprint is the de-acronymized name for SPRINT: Southern Pacific Railroad Internal Networking Telephony They started doing public long distance on their own (railroad) network in the 1970s. They were restrained (and frequently sued by) AT&amp
207.
by relistan 2y ago
Hilarious to see all the people lamenting the break-up of AT&T. That break-up sparked the long distance phone race, which became the driving force for the massive laying of fiber optics... which enabled the Internet boom of the 1990s.
208.
by relistan 2y ago
Most of the time annd energy spent on active marketing sites is content management. If marketing are the people with the budget and they are the ones who manage the content, that will be the priority. It makes sense. What doesn’t make sense
209.
by relistan 2y ago
This is a good summary of building an evented system. Having built and run one that scaled up to 130 services and nearly 60 engineers, I can say this solves a lot of problems. Our implementation was a bit different but in a similar vein. Wh
210.
by relistan 2y ago
Good post, thanks for engaging.

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