takeda

48 ms·

511.
by takeda 5y ago
> I'm not Andrew and I welcome an unbiased party to verify my identity. But then why create a puppet account?
512.
by takeda 5y ago
GP already responded, but in another comment thread this link was posted: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.04.15.440089v4
513.
by takeda 5y ago
Most people in 1st world countries (where $20 is not that much) would, but I like that it might not be needed. It's less hassle, and it also breaks all the assumptions were made by the anti vaccine misinformation.
514.
by takeda 5y ago
Seems like Moderna is already working on it: https://www.popsci.com/story/health/hiv-vaccine-mrna-moderna...
515.
by takeda 5y ago
But then how does this explain that some people got covid twice?
516.
by takeda 5y ago
The study about mask being ineffective is about cloth mask. That's why the hospital masks are no longer made of cloth.
517.
by takeda 5y ago
Realization that somebody's droplets are getting into your mouth and nose makes one want to wear mask even after pandemic is over :)
518.
by takeda 5y ago
I never used Hetzner but based on my research, Hetzner says that they only have 3 data centers: - Nuremberg, Germany - Falkenstein/Vogtland, Germany - Helsinki, Finland so you could place 3 instances, one in each and would have to use
519.
by takeda 5y ago
Came too late, so can't edit anymore, but here's an example of a custom renderer, that allows writing states using java properties format: https://github.com/saltstack/salt-contrib/blob/master/r
520.
by takeda 5y ago
Actually you always have an option to properly secure. If you have own data center and more than one machine you do have a LAN. I'm guessing you're talking about public cloud like AWS. Similarly you can have private subnets (which
521.
by takeda 5y ago
> The reason why kubernetes et al. are so popular is that the orchestration tools like ansible, puppet, salt, chef... they all failed to deliver ultimately great software. Plagued by mediocre quality external modules and a constant churn
522.
by takeda 5y ago
In properly set up environment things like that should never been exposed outside.
523.
by takeda 5y ago
I wish saltstack would be more popular. It's so far the best one I used (I didn't use Puppet and CFEngine). As for the second concern, you actually kind of can: https://docs.saltproject.io/en/latest/ref&#
524.
by takeda 5y ago
> So burning electricity on running a cryptocurrency is not right, but burning electricity on running servers for Facebook or user tracking is all right? If that's the case, who's the arbiter of what's "too much"
525.
by takeda 5y ago
You must be good at avoiding it or your programs are simple. Go is not much better than C in this particular case. I forgot specific detail how it was possible (I noticed it 1-2 years ago) but in Go you could have nil value when using refer
526.
by takeda 5y ago
Don't know much about Georgia, but even though Ukraine the leadership is against Russia, they do have part of the country that's favorable (mainly it was Russians that were moved to live in Ukraine during the Soviet era).
527.
by takeda 5y ago
Yes, but that requires generics and without them code generators (and if you don't use them, a lot of copy & paste).
528.
by takeda 5y ago
Go is just new, so it had opportunity to build what we already know. Python is older than Java. When it was first released there was no World Wide Web even, not mentioning REST.
529.
by takeda 5y ago
They use hack of "interface{}" which does type checking at runtime (slow). And you then cast it to a proper type. If I remember correctly (haven't used it in a year) Go cheats a bit, and it has few functions in standard libra
530.
by takeda 5y ago
I think having options is just sign of more mature language. In python you could also implement the API framework, do unit testing, TLS, packaging using standard library. And similarly there are 3rd party frameworks for Go as well.
531.
by takeda 5y ago
I haven't used Java in a while, but didn't Java require you to declare all exceptions your method will throw? You could ignore those, but similarly you could ignore err in Go as well.
532.
by takeda 5y ago
I see what you mean with ruby, it encourages to be clever, and I had some exposure to work on somebody's "clever" code. I'm not as familiar with js, but feels similar to me as well. What makes things worse they are both
533.
by takeda 5y ago
Yeah, I have mixed feelings about it as well. There are some good things, but there are also ugly warts. For example if you try to use some numeric types that are not int, int32, float64 (for example float32 or uint16) you'll be in a l
534.
by takeda 5y ago
It kind of has. I mean if you don't touch your code it will continue to work but if you have to maintain it, you quickly realize that a lot of your dependencies will refuse to work. It might be easy to fix them to work again, but with
535.
by takeda 5y ago
That statistics end at most interesting time: December 2019. Starting with January, python 2 was officially EOL, and many packages dropped support for it. Right now developing for Python 2 is kind of tough, because most dependencies won&#x2
536.
by takeda 5y ago
Total noob, but I'm wondering since generating the blockchain (at least with bitcoin) is about finding match (or should I say) partial match of a specific hash. Could that information be somehow used to cracking encryption that relies
537.
by takeda 5y ago
While I am big fan of C, I didn't meant it to mean that comparing Rust to C++ as an insult. I was thinking more as Rust isn't bare bone like C and has high level language constructs.
538.
by takeda 5y ago
> I'd argue that it still can be used for low-level programming (ie bare metal Arduino stuff) so it's more like C. You can do those things in C++ as well. For a while C++ was a superset of C. It was basically C with OO and high
539.
by takeda 5y ago
With such definition everything is a system that's operating (doing something). With that definition the term becomes meaningless. Systems language has a specific meaning and Go doesn't fit that criteria.
540.
by takeda 5y ago
> Nope. Go and Java are about on the same "complexity plane" (Java is there 20 years later and having made different choices obviously, but the original java was not so different). That's actually a very good point. I thin

More ›