rendaw

35 ms·

691.
by rendaw 2y ago
Yes! That was it! Thanks! I looked for hours...
692.
by rendaw 2y ago
The balance of power between a company and you, vs you and another person, are vastly different, which IMO makes the issues distinct. Presumably the elderly parents are willingly relinquishing control to someone they trust, and they can al
693.
by rendaw 2y ago
Sorry, tangent, but does anyone remember the AI zoom in some old phone camera that was hallucinating a celebrity's face? It was much before the moon zoom hallucinations.
694.
by rendaw 2y ago
I'm a contractor because I work remotely for a foreign company, and they denied me paid holidays with this argument. The cost of vacation is proportional to worked hours. There's a lot of questionable math in HR land though. I c
695.
by rendaw 2y ago
Doesn't the flat earth extend infinitely in all directions?
696.
by rendaw 2y ago
Ah, since it said it was a library I thought the bindings were something extra. That makes sense though.
697.
by rendaw 2y ago
Sorry, tangential but is that rust in the web editor? Do you have a wasm compiler or something? It seems super fast! I was looking for a live-coding editor (or live preview? hot reloading with visualizer?) for doing creative coding with som
698.
by rendaw 2y ago
I used Jool! It worked great, but with some caveats. My ISP does DS-lite which is some abomination where the shared (split by port) IPv4 address is calculated based on the IPv6 address? Using a fixed mapping table? Which is both very popula
699.
by rendaw 2y ago
I guess this is because sometimes hosts use bare IPv4 address and don't go through DNS and thus DNS64 doesn't work for them? And if the host supports translating the addresses itself (CLAT) why use DNS64 at all? But this is the f
700.
by rendaw 2y ago
It also makes it impossible for a single (or multiple parties) to change the license in ways in line with the community's desire, including moving to more permissive licenses. And I'm not really sure I get the risk here. Projects
701.
by rendaw 2y ago
Is that a third place? I thought third places were defined as the third "social" area - places you meet and talk with other people. If it's a place to drink and read, like a home away from home, I'm not sure that's
702.
by rendaw 2y ago
By means before: https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/32836/the-meaning-of...
703.
by rendaw 2y ago
They also wouldn't use Firefox - they'd use Chrome, Edge, or (more likely) Chrome/Safari mobile. People who use Firefox are already tech people or the family of.
704.
by rendaw 2y ago
Chromium has "restore previous session" - I use it every time I start my browser (I've had a session going for months if not years).
705.
by rendaw 2y ago
That doesn't square with what GP wrote about S3 bandwidth costs. And IIUC GP's point is that it's priced much above cost.
706.
by rendaw 2y ago
Doesn't AWS have good reasons for its signature scheme stuff? XML is probably legacy but...
707.
by rendaw 2y ago
As does ArtRage? https://www.deviantart.com/artrageteam/art/Realistic-Color-B... MyPaint also has it though, and that's open source: https://mypaint.app/blog/2019/01/26/MyP
708.
by rendaw 2y ago
Also a package manager - Rust's is excellent and a huge reason to use it over C/C++. I see Ada has Alire but that seems like a fairly recent development and I don't know how it compares.
709.
by rendaw 2y ago
Plastics were really only introduced ~1950 and usage/production has been increasing since, which means that we'll only know the lifetime effects of current exposure levels 80 some years from now. Human lifespan statistics are cur
710.
by rendaw 2y ago
Yo, everyone's interpreting parent's comment in the worst way possible: assuming they're trying to do unsound refactorings. There are plenty of places where a refactoring is fine, but the rust analyzer simply can't veri
711.
by rendaw 2y ago
I mean, in that case couldn't they say "there was no email discussing scope of work on that date"? I guess maybe it works anyways...
712.
by rendaw 2y ago
TBH I can't remember what I was looking up when I first read about that (I feel like it was metals, glass, or cellulose again), but https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2104610118 seems pertinent: > In ge
713.
by rendaw 2y ago
Can the body break down cellulose though? It can't digest it at least. And do reactions that could use naturally occurring iron compounds work with steel alloys designed to be non-reactive? I think something else that doesn't get
714.
by rendaw 2y ago
If it's not legal, could it ever be used in a situation CYA is required?
715.
by rendaw 2y ago
Are there any finished games that use this? I'd like to see a showcase.
716.
by rendaw 2y ago
What makes d3-force so excellent that you'd want to port it? Do force layouts have a lot of subtlety?
717.
by rendaw 2y ago
TLDR there's a database but POS systems just write events to it, not read. The article doesn't discuss checking balances, or preventing overdraw when multiple purchases happen at the same time. It mentions event durability on the
718.
by rendaw 2y ago
I think GPs point is that they haven't gone from zero to a working solution, they've gone from zero to N% towards a working solution and then slowed down everyone else. Maybe for the most trivial programs they can actually reach
719.
by rendaw 2y ago
Yeah... auth tokens, resource tokens, rate limiting tokens, monetary tokens, LLM tokens, parser tokens, etc... you might as well name it "thing". It's about as bad as "node".
720.
by rendaw 2y ago
Why call it tokens instead of variables?

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