rrobukef

8 ms·

31.
by rrobukef 3y ago
"What do you mean second strike? This Limited Liability Company was never fined before!"
32.
by rrobukef 3y ago
Berries with seeds are strained to remove the seeds. It tastes nice so we do it with everything else too.
33.
by rrobukef 3y ago
But with abstractions you can have many more functions not handling the error before you get to the actual context. Is it worth it to thread the IOException through the network layer, then the HTTP-client library, then then business seriali
34.
by rrobukef 3y ago
Constant folding of floats may depend on the compiler of compiler (e.g. 0.5 + x + 0.6 + 0.7), the compiler may be non-deterministic (std::unordered_map<float> constants), and it may depend on the CPU your compiler is running on.
35.
by rrobukef 3y ago
If you open any post with a lot of comments and you want to load more comments you must create an account - no option to disable. They really want to smother all mobile but the app.
36.
by rrobukef 3y ago
People deleting their comments on reddit?
37.
by rrobukef 3y ago
Does that mean you can shoot 8 electrons and create a contained ball of electromagnetic turbulence?
38.
by rrobukef 3y ago
Note this is for the years 1993-2010 only. But don't extrapolate 25% of the time to 16% of the sea level rise since the 1950's is caused by pumping unless you write a sourced paper.
39.
by rrobukef 3y ago
The article reads like the opposite to FUD because it's dry. Instead it's more like 'People previously estimated how much groundwater was pumped to the sea. If it is that much earth's axis should tilt like this. We check
40.
by rrobukef 3y ago
So we want to calculate the change in momentum caused by moving water from just under the surface to the surface. Assume earth is a perfect sphere, let m be the mass of earth and r be the radius of earth. Let rdm be the relative mass of the
41.
by rrobukef 3y ago
The calving process results in ice already floating in water moving. Archimedes' law means the effect is very limited ~ the height the ice sticks above the surface and the little change in density. More importantly, the article mention
42.
by rrobukef 3y ago
Of course not!
43.
by rrobukef 3y ago
Paying the wage of the new offer leads to bad incentives w.r.t. nepotism. It also discourages starting your own small business where you tend to pay yourself a small wage.
44.
by rrobukef 3y ago
You still lose as you won't get raises, bonuses or promotions. You may lose extra-legals like company cars, insurance (?), long term savings-matching. Even then your cost of living will probably increase due to not working.
45.
by rrobukef 3y ago
Now I'm curious if you can teach either sleight-of-hand trick to the monkeys.
46.
by rrobukef 3y ago
For automatic testing of upgrades, auto-scaling, and back-up restoration.
47.
by rrobukef 3y ago
They don't need one number, they need two (or more) that are related in such a way they have cryptographic properties. And the math says to derive them from a seed. However the seed must be secret because it's a back-door. Luckily
48.
by rrobukef 3y ago
I think the cause and effect was switched. 12V was used because of 12.6V is two batteries, LDO's are used nowadays because 6V, 12V was standard.
49.
by rrobukef 3y ago
Google lost a lawsuit for including a (defamatory) URI in a list: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-65340444 Yes, copyright is different, however you can lose trials for "promoting copyright infringement&qu
50.
by rrobukef 3y ago
And Google complies with DMCA requests and removes search results.
51.
by rrobukef 3y ago
If you're really mistrusting of your employer, you may not want to give them proof you notified them earlier.
52.
by rrobukef 3y ago
They do put electronic advertising screens in front that collect "anonymous" mac addresses. They also put trackers inside the shopping carts to follow you inside the store. The client-card you use during checkout records your name
53.
by rrobukef 3y ago
On the other hand, airlines have had major trouble with lifelong tickets sold in the eighties.
54.
by rrobukef 3y ago
It's probably because people would believe the dealer is cheater and throwing harder or softer in exactly the same way. Or it is so the casino can argue roulette is a game of skill instead of chance. But this would be paradoxical.
55.
by rrobukef 4y ago
Remember the sensation of ELIZA? People anthropomorphised responses following a set of understandable rules. I wouldn't buy it, but you can sell it to plenty of people.
56.
by rrobukef 4y ago
But it has long_jmp, right?
57.
by rrobukef 4y ago
I find this especially surprising because line 2 may be exactly the reason why line 5 is unreachable. E.g. if puts("A") contractually throws an exception you cannot just remove it. What am I missing in this example?
58.
by rrobukef 4y ago
It shouldn't be, because every bit of upwards pressure towards the exit is compensated by the same amount of downwards pressure on the path before. I'm surprised there is that much static resistance in the maze.
59.
by rrobukef 4y ago
Linking devices is one of the standard permissions normally. So if you give permission in one window and don't say anything in another, it probably counts as permission for both.
60.
by rrobukef 4y ago
This includes the permission to link your behavior across "devices"? Iirc, it is quite trivial to link one Private-mode session to another.

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