tehbeard

25 ms·

241.
by tehbeard 4y ago
> Excel added tables over a decade ago I ran into this... last year when trying to do something with excel (I forget what excactly, apart from it needing joins and some analysis between several datasets). It felt so unintuative with the
242.
by tehbeard 4y ago
Then go back to an abacus?
243.
by tehbeard 4y ago
Yes because every software engineer is at a SV startup or is a FAANG employee earning 100k+...
244.
by tehbeard 4y ago
> Instead, we rolled forward by creating a new app, and helping them copy environment and data from the deleted app to it. So even where soft deletion was theoretically most useful, we still didn’t use it I don't get this statement.
245.
by tehbeard 4y ago
How do you account for maintaining integrity in the archive? E.g. you have 3 users sign up with the same email (a unique field) one after the other with deletions in-between each sign-up?
246.
by tehbeard 4y ago
Actually saw it mentioned that albedo isn't directly connected to colour (and in particular since it's thermal radiation it'll be towards the IR side of the spectrum) there might be alternatives to "nuke flash white&quot
247.
by tehbeard 4y ago
...I don't like it, but you're right...
248.
by tehbeard 4y ago
How is it debt to not massively overengineer? They're concern would have been handling rainfall within nominal temperature ranges, not building it to handle every possible scenario? Would you consider it tech debt if the runway structu
249.
by tehbeard 4y ago
The parts where its been hot and humid since the turn of the century? Where they knew back in the 30s and 40s and used the appropriate additives in the asphalt/concrete to handle those temperature ranges? We can't change this infr
250.
by tehbeard 4y ago
Probably not the wisest idea to have a highly reflective material as the landing surface for planes humans are flying.
251.
by tehbeard 4y ago
Just tried in chrome and Firefox both in and out of incognito mode. Worked without any login. On a VPN perhaps?
252.
by tehbeard 4y ago
It's a "making a public stink is the only way to flag a meatsack from the company in question to fix the issue" type of system. Sometimes it works, if you're well known enough.
253.
by tehbeard 4y ago
Honestly unintentional on the witches name, spellcheck failed me yet again.
254.
by tehbeard 4y ago
Is it? YouTube's flawed takedown system claimed another victim, and public outcry / the fact it hit something "big" was what got it "fixed". Has the underlying cause been addressed? Nope, just cleaning up the m
255.
by tehbeard 4y ago
In homes maybe that's true for the moment. But we've got plenty of it in offices and public areas, and definitely within datacentres over here...
256.
by tehbeard 4y ago
As I understand it his current term is a month or so short of the person he backstabbed (Tehresa may) to get the position... It's a petty enough reason for him...
257.
by tehbeard 4y ago
How do you improve the ux though? I see a lot of complaints about it, and agree that for all the porcelain, you do have to become familiar with the plumbing to solve issues. But noones shown me a good alternate ux story, just different porc
258.
by tehbeard 4y ago
Do it. I made the jump and its so nice having the vram alone for modern titles.
259.
by tehbeard 4y ago
4000 series is also a 500-700+W space heater if the rumours are true... Nvidia taking the Intel playbook of shove more power through it to speed it up, it hasn't sublimated yet.. Between electricity prices, and climate change making su
260.
by tehbeard 4y ago
The issue is constant running also has thermal cycles, the variance between peaks is just lower, but can be more rapid. (Spikes from particular instructions being more power hungry). Also in this case we have mechanical components under con
261.
by tehbeard 4y ago
Ive seen some posts/tweets that There are cards exiting the crypto market where failed ram chips on them have just been yanked off the board, as crypto just needs cores not lots of vram, i wouldn't trust it unless very, very cheap
262.
by tehbeard 4y ago
Apple are using a single 256gb nand chip in the base model of the M2. So parallelization of read/write isn't possible. You have to wait on that one chip. Which kills random I/O speeds, which are the more real world model of u
263.
by tehbeard 4y ago
> ...is implemented but half-baked, doesn’t work... We have to discuss that, because malicious compliance of "fine, we'll make a poor implementation so you can't rely on it" is something they may be doing to nudge dev
264.
by tehbeard 4y ago
Really telling that your assumption is that it's their kid/cat and not a neighbour's one... Sound doesn't stop at the property line.
265.
by tehbeard 4y ago
It's the attitude of "well tech nerds are fine because they can dumpster dive through a bunch of settings pages to turn off some egregious shit and setup the rest of the infrastructure needed to do so (buying and setting up a piho
266.
by tehbeard 4y ago
ehhh, at the time they had some pretty stellar spam filtering... Rest of the industry caught up quickly (both the good and bad)
267.
by tehbeard 4y ago
WWDC announces hardware (sometimes improvements, sometimes innovations) and incremental improvments to software. Sometimes they royally screw the pooch, but it becomes a talking point/memeable (the $1000 monitor stand, "courage&qu
268.
by tehbeard 4y ago
So, if we take your naive take to its logical conclusion; The Apache Foundation should be considered partly responsible for all the malware distributed via their http software?
269.
by tehbeard 4y ago
You want to back that up with something more substantial than the 2017 tier list meme format?
270.
by tehbeard 4y ago
Which are two sides of the same coin, transformation of code <-> Diagram. The industry couldn't get the simple one of those (diagram -> code) to work well enough, how would they do the much more complex reverse? Architectural

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