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seoaeu
searching PlanetScale…
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74 ms
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811.
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by
seoaeu
5y ago
Ok, I got 12, 18, 45. Does anyone want to verify my results? If so, I'll write up a paper describing what they mean... Hopefully it is clear that that data is useless without some written text explaining what it means. Given that for h
812.
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seoaeu
5y ago
Yes, but you have to convince your readers that you did a more careful and meticulous job than 'Top Institution's Best Paper Award' did. After all, a failure to replicate only means that one of you is wrong, but it doesn'
813.
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seoaeu
5y ago
"Doesn't like" due to the real and lasting harm they've caused to the entire region
814.
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seoaeu
5y ago
How else do you propose pressuring them? Launching an invasion doesn't really seem like an improvement for the common people there
815.
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seoaeu
5y ago
So we should just be OK with that when Iran is the one doing it? You can object to US foreign policy and also be opposed to Iran's attempts to destabilize an entire region causing immense suffering in the process
816.
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seoaeu
5y ago
Sadly many places impose tight limits (via zoning) on the total number of people who can live in a specific area.
817.
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seoaeu
5y ago
But "dense" in this context literally means "difficult to understand". If you are trying to build intuition, then that is pretty much by definition a bad thing.
818.
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seoaeu
5y ago
The 13th Amendment decidedly wasn't the first law banning slavery. In fact, it was preceded was a rather notable war between states that already had laws banning it and those that didn't.
819.
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by
seoaeu
5y ago
That's like responding to an article about new Python language features by pointing out that the author doesn't know anything because actually pythons are big snakes: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/
820.
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by
seoaeu
5y ago
The puzzling thing was that spectre V2 mitigations were cited as the main culprit. They were responsible by themselves for a 15-20% slowdown, which is about an order of magnitude worse than in my experience. I wonder if the system had IBRS
821.
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seoaeu
5y ago
Employers are greatly interested in how prospective employees feel about following the law. Learning about your "street pharmacy side-gig" gives a clear answer of that.
822.
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seoaeu
5y ago
Avoiding stalemate is a reason to underpromote, but it seems rather improbable that such a situation would come up twice in a single game.
823.
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by
seoaeu
5y ago
> Is the worry here that Cellebrite's vulnerability would need to be executed on a different computer, so it's in a different category? Yes, possibly. The legal system is all about trying to establish clear lines dividing the s
824.
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seoaeu
5y ago
"Police officer executing a warrant" is another typical category of innocent 3rd party that the laws around booby traps think about. If the harm is directed at a police officer using cellebrite -- say by infecting their computer w
825.
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by
seoaeu
5y ago
A bunch of the drama was that the car resumed a few times before stopping again, so it also saw those cones from a few other vantage points that were more confusing. At one point it even partially merged into the closed off lane because the
826.
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by
seoaeu
5y ago
Honestly, the glitch didn't strike me as all that bad. Obviously stopping in traffic isn't ideal but nothing it seemed especially unsafe (and the other drivers did a reasonable job of noticing that the car was disabled and went ar
827.
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seoaeu
5y ago
There's been plenty written about it elsewhere, but the short answer is that there was a lot more to it than that.
828.
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seoaeu
5y ago
> We are all adults, we know what is and isn't generally acceptable on the internet. > I also, once upon a time, maintained some ports before getting banned for "conduct issues" shortly after John Marino left FreeBSD I&
829.
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seoaeu
5y ago
Another aspect is that in Rust, all structs have "move semantics" in that you can copy the raw bytes of a struct to another location in memory without anything breaking. This is very nice in general but does rule out creating stru
830.
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seoaeu
5y ago
I think that being public about the "who is currently being imprisoned by the government?" question is still a net positive. No so sure about the rest
831.
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seoaeu
5y ago
You don't even need to be this severe. The credit card system demonstrates how things can work: make the bank post collateral and pay a small transaction fee per transfer. Refund any fraud victims out of the fees and/or by issuin
832.
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by
seoaeu
5y ago
> If anybody is a digital native, it is me. I did not just grow up with computers, I grew up alongside them. How is that not misunderstanding the meaning of native? Google's first definition for native is "a person born in a s
833.
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seoaeu
5y ago
I was guessing higher than that, but even that price isn't wildly out of line with the prices that governments are paying for vaccines (between $2 and $40 per dose).
834.
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seoaeu
5y ago
They've lost credibility because of a concerted effort to discredit them. An effort that was initiated specifically by people who didn't want to follow their broadly reasonable medical advice.
835.
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seoaeu
5y ago
Testing for immunity could easily cost more than the vaccine. Also most people haven't caught it yet, so you'd need to give them the vaccine anyways.
836.
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by
seoaeu
5y ago
Instead of competing with big companies, you might as well just buy stock in them. They've already mastered how to run those businesses with very low overhead!
837.
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seoaeu
5y ago
It is also over-complicating the very simple idea that you'll end up wealthier if you invest your money rather than spend it
838.
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seoaeu
5y ago
I wonder how much is just a matter of semantics. If there's a junker willing to pay you for something, then clearly it doesn't fall into the category of "stuff you can't sell"
839.
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seoaeu
5y ago
Sub-minimum wage pay is obviously bad, but why does everyone seem to think that non-profit CEOs shouldn't get competitive salaries? Goodwill has tens of thousands of employees and something like $6 billion in annual revenue. Anyone wit
840.
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seoaeu
5y ago
Since when are hospitals paid for having their patients die a specific way?
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