rtpg

23 ms·

391.
by rtpg 1y ago
Does Buyee not ship to the US?
392.
by rtpg 1y ago
Mercari + Buyee will get you things that are decent. Here's just one of many listings. Shipping depends on where you are of course. And it's a Japanese model so you'll need to do stuff based on that. https://jp.mer
393.
by rtpg 1y ago
> Meanwhile, it's easy to build from source on Ubuntu and you can easily control its destination this way word of warning: I spent a lot of years working off of "built from source" Python on Ubuntu and every once in a whil
394.
by rtpg 1y ago
https://docs.astral.sh/uv/guides/integration/docker/#interme... You kind of have to read between the lines and "know" this is a good solution and then when you see it it's like "right
395.
by rtpg 1y ago
uv having a good pip compatibility layer probably helped a lot, because you could try things out that way and see what fit, so to speak. It's probably worth mentioning that Astral (The team behind uv/etc) has a team filled with pe
396.
by rtpg 1y ago
I don't hold it against them in the sense that this is the easiest stack to onboard onto, but all the recurring lost effort on native e-mail clients seem very unfortunate. Fastmail does, of course, probably consider its UI chops etc to
397.
by rtpg 1y ago
I know Fastmail isn't the hugest place in the world and the set of skills involved but it feels a bit insulting to roll this out rather than contribute into Thunderbird in a way to get what Fastmail feels is necessary out there. Thunde
398.
by rtpg 1y ago
Is there any story for private/enterprise work here? the tangled stacked diff review flow looks very good for work stuff.
399.
by rtpg 1y ago
the one sort of asterisk I'd put there is that ethernet cable damage is a real risk. Lots of stories of people just replacing cables they have used for a while and seeing improvements. But if you can pull it off (or even better, move y
400.
by rtpg 1y ago
Makes sense, think we might have been talking past ourselves. Agreed on what you all actually did being right.
401.
by rtpg 1y ago
I'm not talking security, which I generally feel like is probably being done correctly. I was thinking about, IIRC, back in 2023[0], where you all were suffering a lot of issues. And I _believe_ I saw some chatter about Fly building ou
402.
by rtpg 1y ago
I guess I'm just saying "1Password with autofill" will help more than "1Password without autofill". We can always make mistakes of course. And yeah, sometimes we just haven't done something.
403.
by rtpg 1y ago
Isn't this backwards? If the autocomplete doesn't show up that's a flag that the password is going somewhere it doesn't belong. If you're always copy-pasting from a password manager then you're not getting that
404.
by rtpg 1y ago
Because CEOs at startups are notorious for trying to problem solve aggressively by "just" doing the thing rather than throwing it at a person who _might_ have made the same mistake, but might be more primed to be confused as to wh
405.
by rtpg 1y ago
Fly has consistently surprised me at how late they have been to doing the "standard company" stuff. Their sort of lack of support engineering teams for a while affected me way more though. You gotta take the Legos away from the CE
406.
by rtpg 1y ago
I am going to re-insist on the idea that parental consent is going to play a big role in practice in US healthcare practices, if only for financial reasons. I have very little patience for the idea that access is easy. Perhaps there is a de
407.
by rtpg 1y ago
The guy's whole bit is arguing from some sort of vague sociological perspective against gender affirming care. And pretending that (in the United States of America of all places) teens can just walk up to their doctors super easily and
408.
by rtpg 1y ago
But if they're adding larger capacity ones that still have the same failure mode, then the "1 to 2 a day" becomes even worse right? Or are those larger ones also ones that have a longer shelf life?
409.
by rtpg 1y ago
beyond the unihertz existing, I think that there's probably an interesting space for a device that works on the idea of intermittent internet (i.e. wifi) Offline maps being a big one that you could maybe "just" do. If you rea
410.
by rtpg 1y ago
the age-old trick for some of this is when running something you don't want in history, put a bunch of spaces before it. It requires you to think about that when doing it ... but, well... I dunno. I really don't ever write `rm -rf
411.
by rtpg 1y ago
10 years ago I'd pretty consistently run into 4chan-types as well (I was browsing 4chan as well, so I'm not immune to this). There's definitely an aversion to treating real life and "the internet" separately in a ce
412.
by rtpg 1y ago
I don't think computer nerds are needed (I've worked with plenty of very good people who don't write a single line of code out of work), but I have noticed a huge uptick in people who are in the space for the money. Nothing w
413.
by rtpg 1y ago
Is there maybe something more banal here? Like the google robot looking at your website and not seeing content so assuming it's not ranked? I would scour the Google Search Console to see if there's just something off about your pa
414.
by rtpg 1y ago
Postgres is pretty good about using index data from multiple single column indices... if you don't order results! Otherwise the planner will get in the way and do nonsense. A bunch of people spend years studying computer science and tr
415.
by rtpg 1y ago
> None of the plans to achieve China's level of internal control over communication can work without banning all user-administrated devices from the web Not that I want that future, but it's not like China has banned all user-
416.
by rtpg 1y ago
my usage of pip freeze has been of the "make sure to know what CI used when it build the image" (used to be "make sure the installation on the server uses the same packages that we used in CI" pre-docker-image world). Gl
417.
by rtpg 1y ago
Really still kicking myself for not majoring in robotics in school. I wanted to program, so I studied computer engineering but hadn't really absorbed that much in classes. But I will likely never have access to all the robotics stuff m
418.
by rtpg 1y ago
I have witnessed a lot of kinda spurious pinning going on. Or like "ok we need to fix the bounds for this transitive dependency for a bit" and then it just sticks around. Over a decade that's once a month, which is a lot thou
419.
by rtpg 1y ago
> For example a common failure mode in my work’s codebase is that some function will take something that is indexable by ints. The type could be anything, it could be List, Tuple, Dict[int, Any], torch.Size, torch.Tensor, nn.Sequential,
420.
by rtpg 1y ago
It's a bookshop right? Maybe I missed a detail. Granted, you're right that the situation on the ground has texture that I am not aware about, as a person who did not know about this place existing 36 hours ago.

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