stkdump

63 ms·

451.
by stkdump 6y ago
Nobody over-promises (or under-promises for that matter) when the meaning of units and prefixes are clear. Division by powers of 1000 ceased to be an expensive operation relative to user interaction a very very long time ago. And even back
452.
by stkdump 6y ago
> I suspect his knowledge about energy, farming and medicine to be superior to almost anyone outside academia. So what about academia? Because I don't see it in particular agreement with him on nuclear fission, either.
453.
by stkdump 6y ago
Can't imagine anyone being happier nowadays without tabs.
454.
by stkdump 6y ago
Yes, nuclear fusion. But deployment on a wider scale will happen after (possibly long after) switching almost fully to renewables.
455.
by stkdump 6y ago
I think its Apples turn to respond. I don't see this as anyone elses responsibility. Until then, all available data clearly points to a premature death of many M1 machines.
456.
by stkdump 6y ago
The math is wrong. If we can't identify most of the people that have immunity by infection, then we have to assume they will also be vaccinated and so we can't just add the two numbers.
457.
by stkdump 6y ago
Who is the true customer in case of amazon prime?
458.
by stkdump 6y ago
No, it is not about one persons code, which was exactly my point.
459.
by stkdump 6y ago
Gotta love victim blaming. The problem isn't complicated tax laws, the problem is that the governments making them are national entities that have to answer to their national voting population and companies like IKEA are international
460.
by stkdump 6y ago
These are probably people that don't want to live a healthy lifestyle and no amount of pointing at the negatives will change that. Their point isn't "healthy lifestyle doesn't help" but rather "some people beat
461.
by stkdump 6y ago
> You built a shitty strawman and then attacked it. I may just be my misunderstanding. I get the feeling in these discussions, that people think things like deplatforming, etc. are generally and always wrong and people/institutions
462.
by stkdump 6y ago
While 1-based index is probably easier to learn and understand for a beginner, even as a beginner there is quickly an overhead where you have to adjust indices by 1 all the time as soon as you do any math on indices. Going from Basic to C w
463.
by stkdump 6y ago
Sure, in the same vein as building a dam is water suppression. It doesn't take away any right, it's about the limits of a right. You also suppress freedom of speech indirectly when you put someone in prison, so any crime punished
464.
by stkdump 6y ago
Freedom of speech should not guarantee 'right to global reach'. People should be allowed to say what they think to an amount of people who they can have personal relationships with, their neighbors, relatively close colleagues and
465.
by stkdump 6y ago
Is public broadcasting more prone to these things than privately funded broadcasting? If yes, why?
466.
by stkdump 6y ago
How does the state exert power over the broadcasters if their income doesn't come from the government? Edit: When I say 'how' I don't mean 'why', I mean 'by what means'.
467.
by stkdump 6y ago
I created a binary serialization format and library that is comparable to json but binary. It uses 1-byte tags to give type information, which often already contains the value (in case of 0,1,true,false,null,empty string, empty list, empty
468.
by stkdump 6y ago
> if infrequent drivers with little experience that get replaced by robotaxis of average reliability could be a net-win in saved lives. I don't know if frequent drivers are inherently safer drivers than infrequent drivers. There mig
469.
by stkdump 6y ago
> if SDCs are even just as safe as HDCs, I'm good You might be a safer driver than the average human driver, in which case a SDC increases risk for you personally (and overall, in case the less safe drivers keep using non-SDCs). In
470.
by stkdump 6y ago
In amusement parks you get a much smaller selection of the population than on the street or even at an airport. People who don't enjoy thrill just have no reason to visit them at all. Aside from that, all the systems you mentioned are
471.
by stkdump 6y ago
You don't just need configuration on the fw, you are also limited to having at most one service of each kind per NATted network, because you use up their default ports.
472.
by stkdump 6y ago
NAT make hoke punching more complicated (or depending on exact type of NAT impossible)
473.
by stkdump 6y ago
I actually bought insurance that did cover the case of war explicitly, with the only disclaimer being that I can't be personally actively involved in any act of war - for when I spent a few months in Israel.
474.
by stkdump 6y ago
> the domain I bought would cost in the 10s of millions if it was a .com I don't know much about the pricing of domains, so please excuse my ignorance. Isn't that just due to the fact that your name was already taken on .com so
475.
by stkdump 6y ago
Right. Also buy somewhere, anywhere else whenever possible. You can still donate separately.
476.
by stkdump 6y ago
What about people that didn't die this year, but experienced a high degradation of life quality? What about people that experienced a 'low quality' year this year, being in ICUs for weeks? A scientific analysis about years of
477.
by stkdump 6y ago
It is not so clear to me what you mean. Maybe you can point to a better version (maybe what some other language does), and I can explain how I think the same can be done with C++20 ranges. I believe ranges are strictly more powerful than wh
478.
by stkdump 6y ago
Why would you need a union?
479.
by stkdump 6y ago
Since C++20, the end iterator doesn't have to be the same type. Instead it can be something like a tag with no own runtime data, and comparing with it can be implemented as asking the other iterator if it is 'out of data'.
480.
by stkdump 6y ago
It's an argument that both will be needed, so not so much "time, money and resources being spent" (wasted?)

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