swsieber

43 ms·

541.
by swsieber 7y ago
I can see two sources of inflation: Moving the same stuff for more money. Moving less stuff for the same amount of money. It's seems like a bunch of free with supply side scarcity of the basics due to hording could cause inflation... M
542.
by swsieber 7y ago
My first thought about this economic mess was that it clearly illustrates why it'd be a bad idea to have another world war, even if it were mostly economic or infrastructure based. I now think that this is getting us prepared to have a
543.
by swsieber 7y ago
I did some digging for those interested. Compile on Stable (Rocket): https://github.com/SergioBenitez/Rocket/issues/19 Stabilize Proc Macro Hygiene (Rust): https://github.com/rust-lang/ru
544.
by swsieber 7y ago
I bet they all have fancy japanese toilet seats or bidets.
545.
by swsieber 7y ago
Low volume servers couldn't handle the traffic high traffic servers could. Got it. > but users don't really care about that compared to being able to read messages sent when their computer was turned off or getting notificatio
546.
by swsieber 7y ago
And I have to suspect that that way is way more pleasant than dying with COVID-19 symptoms.
547.
by swsieber 7y ago
Do you honestly think their server would ever see the same load? That's part of centralization vs decentralization - different load topology.
548.
by swsieber 7y ago
> if we ignore client bandwidth. The parent post explicitly took the client bandwidth into account, that's why it was 100 instead of 10. But your point about 10 vs 9 still stands. Still, 81, and if you bucket into 3 tiers, that&#x2
549.
by swsieber 7y ago
You'd rather they not say it all?
550.
by swsieber 7y ago
The point of e2e encryption is that the server can't decrypt it.
551.
by swsieber 7y ago
Well, I mean she's kept things under control. I don't know if she (a nutritionist/dietician by training) would recommend radical diet changes while on dialysis. Also, your comment made it seem like diet change is a silver bul
552.
by swsieber 7y ago
I'd like to second the diet bit, namely that it can be an effective tool in some cases. Specifically, I have a relative who has trouble maintaining healthy kidneys. The primary tactic she uses to mitigate things is to avoid meat.
553.
by swsieber 7y ago
> We’re working on supporting Ruby and JavaScript and integrations for Bitbucket and Azure DevOps.
554.
by swsieber 7y ago
Actually, you do save lives because more people will listen. Pushing to change the healthcare in the U.S. is a very partisan thing.
555.
by swsieber 7y ago
This particular study though doesn't have any impact on how we personally react to the virus though, so it falls into the realm of intellectually stimulating.
556.
by swsieber 7y ago
> robinhood It's easy to have no fees if your customers can't make transactions. To be less snarky, I'd avoid them if you're trying to time the markets.
557.
by swsieber 7y ago
I've heard 1-14 days with an average of 3 days, but I'd have to dig up sources. But even if the long incubation periods are rare, they'll still have an outsized impact.
558.
by swsieber 7y ago
> strict regulations to follow, and the responsibility of safely handling money for millions of people. This should be fixed within days even if it means redesigning the entire system Somehow, in my mind, the responsibility of safely ha
559.
by swsieber 7y ago
> All got to go up sometime Well, the companies that don't go bust.
560.
by swsieber 7y ago
Are we talking with or without ventilator/hospital support?
561.
by swsieber 7y ago
A company I worked for had a down year, and so I asked for paternity leave. They wouldn't give it to me, but I did get a maxed out PTO accrual rate. It was a stressful experience.
562.
by swsieber 7y ago
Is it possible for you to name said investor such that people know to stay away from said investor?
563.
by swsieber 7y ago
Yes. OpenVPN makes it simple enough that I could figure out how to modify the default configuration I was handed.
564.
by swsieber 7y ago
Most comments seemed to be responding to the title, which misses the point. The title is quite editorialized. The real point of the article is that there's no drug or vaccine in the works that will be able to prevent the impending U.S.
565.
by swsieber 7y ago
Java would also refuse to compile using an Optional<T> where T is expected. Java and Rust are practically the same regarding the differences between Optional<T> and T (java), and Option<T> and T (rust). Optional<String&
566.
by swsieber 7y ago
I would tentatively phrase it like that. It's not that rust is original in that regard, but instead effective though actually being adopted.
567.
by swsieber 7y ago
This is mostly off-topic but: An author made a book series with a metal based magic system in which aluminum was inert/block magic effects. And there was emotional magic there, so wearing an aluminum foil hat could block covert attempt
568.
by swsieber 7y ago
True, but in this case, ignoring an exception would be better than ignoring a return code, right? It prevent you from accidentally sending a signal to -1 (e.g. all the processes you can). The danger here with the return code is that the ret
569.
by swsieber 7y ago
I cannot upvote this enough. I've written some rust code which uses fork, and after reading this, I went to check the docs. And lo and behold it follows the convention you put forth. So I was safe. Yay Rust, where things either fail (p
570.
by swsieber 7y ago
Yes, that's practically zero, when compared to other places doing tests.

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