takeda

62 ms·

661.
by takeda 6y ago
Same as penalties for triggering fire alarms when there is no fire diminish 1A. We didn't have FB, Twitter, Reddit 15 years ago and people could express their opinions. Currently those are being weaponized to subvert our democracy. Rig
662.
by takeda 6y ago
This was common before, but I believe most understands that right now.
663.
by takeda 6y ago
I don't think what you said necessarily contradicts what I said. NixOS is easy to use as long as as what you're trying to do is contained within the configuration, then set up is pretty much just editing that configuration file (w
664.
by takeda 6y ago
Actually no, NixOS is probably easier to use than other Linuxes. It gets more difficult when you need to package something new that it doesn't have, then you have to know the Nix language and how nixpkgs work.
665.
by takeda 6y ago
setup.py (especially if you use declarative setup.cfg) works quite well, you can then use pip-tools to generate requirements.txt which then acts like a lock file. Frankly I would still be using it if it wasn't that PyPA really trying h
666.
by takeda 6y ago
This doesn't replace pip freeze. There are two kinds of dependencies: - fluid ones, where you specify immediate dependencies of your application with version ranges (typically versions that are api compatible with your app) - locked ve
667.
by takeda 6y ago
Is that what it does? My understanding is that it actually was analyzing dependencies before installing finding solution that satisfies all of them. Kind of like what poetry or zypper in SuSE does. If it's just the order, then that&#x2
668.
by takeda 6y ago
I was one of those setup.py + requirements.txt (generated by pip-compile). Though, poetry is actually quite good. There are still some things that I wish it had, like plugin support (for example I really miss setuptools_scm) or being able t
669.
by takeda 6y ago
2.7 was essentially a bridge to Python 3. All features it has were backported from 3. This is why so many people before 2015 were saying that Python 3 doesn't provide any new features.
670.
by takeda 6y ago
Thank you. So as I understand you are involved by the vaccine that AstraZeneca is also behind. So I kind of understand (well, as much as layman can understand, lol) the vaccine that Pfizer and Moderna works. I guess it is a bit better expla
671.
by takeda 6y ago
Why does it need to be connected to the Internet to do it?
672.
by takeda 6y ago
Apologies for my ignorance, but I still don't understand, does HLA-B27 makes covid symptoms worse or better?
673.
by takeda 6y ago
You absolutely can, at least in Firefox you can right click on search field, select "Add a Keyword for this search..." Then save it as bookmark and enter the keyword (you don't have to use !, but it is an option if you chose
674.
by takeda 6y ago
> people don't expect a final tally until December. It's always been this way, even before the pandemic. States have 30 days to certify their results. It always been this way. Many trump supporters believe that results will ma
675.
by takeda 6y ago
> Because paper is simpler and better. It works just fine in other countries. Also this should be emphasized that you don't need a PhD to tell a fraud is being committed in front of you with paper ballots. I believe that's the
676.
by takeda 6y ago
Your comment reminds me of this: https://politics.theonion.com/poll-94-of-nation-would-rather...
677.
by takeda 6y ago
Don't know about UK, but I suspect it is because they start counting as soon as they receive them. In US there were some laws that counting couldn't start before polls are closed. Despite mail in ballots arriving a month earlier.
678.
by takeda 6y ago
If you have a CM infrastructure set up, you're not gaining much. Tools like repmgr/barman (in public cloud you probably would use WAL-E/WAL-G) provide nearly all of the benefits. PostgreSQL is generally low maintenance, the o
679.
by takeda 6y ago
I find it quite ironic that solution that supposed to make things portable it is now standing in a way of portability. Yes, I understand why, but still...
680.
by takeda 6y ago
What's wrong with poetry right now?
681.
by takeda 6y ago
Does that mean I will need to switch from mypy to pyright?
682.
by takeda 6y ago
The people wearing it made it political. You see them exclusively at trump rallies. For similar reason wearing a red hat now became a political statement. In Poland for example now wearing something with a thunderbolt or 8 asterisks is sign
683.
by takeda 6y ago
I think argument was that it was worn by an official. If it was a police officer wearing that or a poll worker, that's not acceptable. If it was a voter in act of voting it is fine.
684.
by takeda 6y ago
Thanks, that's quite good.
685.
by takeda 6y ago
I guess it is just my bias against tunnels. BTW: what is your bandwidth?
686.
by takeda 6y ago
SixXS no longer does and I never was able to use them. For some reason one person assumed that information I provided were fake and I never was able to get an account with them until they ceased their activity. HE.net works and was relative
687.
by takeda 6y ago
Users actually wanted to use IPv6, organizations were somewhat neutral. The ones that were standing in a way of adoption are ISPs.
688.
by takeda 6y ago
This whole thing reminds me python 2 vs python 3. "IPv4 is great as it is, I don't want to change"
689.
by takeda 6y ago
MacOS runs a VM with Linux installation on it. That's why it takes so long to start, it is slow and uses so much CPU power and memory to run.
690.
by takeda 6y ago
I think that the people who work on it have goal to run linux in it and that causes the project to be more complex than it should. For example if you use Linux on ARM you still need to build new containers, because the x86_64 won't wor

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