tuetuopay

8 ms·

91.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
Pedantic but systemd is inspired by MacOS launchd, not by Windows services. It has nothing akin to the registry, which even microsoft admits is a pain on windows. Oh, and usually people shit on windows for many reasons, but some of the very
92.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
Where did you get that sweet RedHat money? I feel like I'm missing out, I'm happily using systemd, where are my RedHatBucks! Seriously, I would not ever go back to a house of cards of bash and shell scripts of an init system. syst
93.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
Ask an LLM to write such an article and you'll have exactly this. - random bold emphasis that would make disney and marvell comics blush - overuse of "one paragraph then bullet points" - a lot of the bullet lists has a small
94.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
They don't need a renderer, so they can be embedded in source code comments, or in markdown document without requiring e.g. Gitlab to properly render the document. And even then, they're still "rendered" when editing sai
95.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
The thing is, while I agree we are closer to the 1933 definition of what a concentration camp is, it's not 1933 anymore as 1945 happened since. The meaning of words change and are tarnished by history, as is the meaning of symbols. The
96.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
Well, you could build centers that are not prisons. Not resorts or holiday camps, but start with not crushing the balls of the people in there. How we handle it in Europe is not perfect either, as immigrants tend to be put in hotels and cos
97.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
Thank you for the clarification! I do agree that there are three slight between "concentration", "death", and "extermination" camps when speaking about Nazi Germany. In France virtually only "concentration
98.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
> in one of our concentration camps As a European, I find the use of "concentration camp" to be a very strong word. Trump and its administration are often touted as a Nazi and such. How much of this is hyperbole, and how much
99.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
GP perhaps did not say it in a polite manner, but their criticism is valid. Please have a check on a different monitor and browser than you are currently using, as most of the article is unreadable. Code blocks are nigh unreadable, and the
100.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
Indeed. So many wheels in HTTP/1.1 that needs to be reinvented with gRPC.
101.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
I'd put Hetzner in the same bucket as OVH: solid infra company at a more than competitive price, but lacking in managed products. In my experience, they're more reliable than OVH though. Outscale has the advantage of a huge pile o
102.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
Outscale is kind of the stereotypical bureaucratic French thing. It's made by Dassault, that's better known for industrial stuff (like SolidWorks), not for modern-ish software. For a more of an AWS replacement, look at Scaleway. I
103.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
And then a C programmer comes in and slams sendfile. That’s the main advantage of HTTP/1.1. Of course TLS throws a wrench in it, but once kTLS is actually good (ahem), it’ll work. In all seriousness, don’t do large file transfers over
104.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
From what I've read, it's an accumulation of small details. I have a pair of Soundcore buds, and they work well. Unless only one of the two decides to not connect to the phone. Or they randomly decide to change the noise cancellat
105.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
Ha, yes, I see what you mean now. That's not really the closure's fault but monomorphization of the foo function. The specific thing you want to do would require boxing the value, or do more involved typing.
106.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
You most definitely can. fn foo<F, T>(f: F) where F: Fn(T), T: ToString, { f("Hello World") } Or did I not understand what you meant?
107.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
Type safety. The contract is the law instead of a suggestion like JSON. Having a way to describe your whole API and generate bindings is a godsend. Yes, it can be done with JSON and OpenApi, yet it’s not mandatory.
108.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
Well, it's even more ironic as AI in general is touted as smart. I'd fully expect such bots to notice they're in a loop and one to throw the towel. Still a long way to AGI. And to AI for that matter.
109.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
This is the opposite of leet code. Yes, this applies to some simulated imaginary CPU with an artificial problem. Except that the job asked here is exactly the core of what a performance engineer will do at anthropic: optimize kernels for th
110.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
I generally use pgcli to that end. Works well, has a few niceties like clearer transaction state, better reconnect, syntax highlighting, and better autocomplete that works in many more cases than plain psql (it can even autocomplete on clau
111.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
Nvidia is the biggest link, however, I'd wager OpenAI and the likes are big enough to make a significant dent in the mammoth. So yeah, this analysis is sort of a spherical cows in a vacuum situation. Still, it's interesting the pr
112.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
Funny I never read the original example. And in my book, it is harmful, and even worse in JSON, since it's the best way to have a typo somewhere go unnoticed for a long time.
113.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
Many rightfully interpret the RFC as "CNAME have to be before A", but the issue persists inbetween CNAMEs in the chain as noted in the article. If a record in the middle of the chain expires, glibc would still fail if the "mi
114.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
Given the seriousness of outages they make with instant worldwide deploys, I’m glad they took it calmly.
115.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
> OpenSSL allowed replacing any algorithm at any point in program execution Just this is completely nuts. What in the world is the usecase for this? Fanatics of hotpatching systems for zero-downtime-ever? No wonder the performance is cri
116.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
YMMV, but it's been the case in France. They were behind the ban on disposable non rechargeable vapes, because kids bought them as a candy. They'd prefer they buy actual cigarettes.
117.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
Surprisingly, Big Tobacco does not really likes vapes because it's not them, and eats in their profit margin. If any, they lobby against vapes and specifically disposable vapes.
118.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
that's pretty much what I get with i3/sway and why i'm sticking to them. is it ugly? probably. does it gives me screen real estate? definitely. does it get out of the way? heck yes! in the days before I went full on tiling, x
119.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
I live in France and there definitely is this feeling. I may be biased, because I only drink coke zero, which has a distinct "dryness" to it wrt other sodas. However, it's the only non-zero soda where I notice this feeling. C
120.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
One of the really interesting thing (to me) in this video is that the very distinctive "your whole mouth sticks and is slimy from the sugar and even your teeth feel different" can be traced from a single component that's adde

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