tuukkah

6 ms·

61.
by tuukkah 2y ago
I think you shouldn't include proper nouns (like there's one in the Apr 6 solution).
62.
by tuukkah 2y ago
Seconded. It's somewhat similar to this one as well.
63.
by tuukkah 2y ago
109B at Q6 is also nice for Framework Desktop 128GB.
64.
by tuukkah 2y ago
From the end: > Pithy statements such as “only use exceptions for exceptional cases” or “Let it crash”, while catchy, do not do justice to the complexities that programmers need to deal with when deciding how to define, propagate, handl
65.
by tuukkah 2y ago
I was interested in this so I had a look at the tools. Now that I asked ChatGPT, it didn't include this reason - perhaps it's too obvious and no-one has written it down before.
66.
by tuukkah 2y ago
Here's his clarification that followed, saying they didn't fund the product InstallMonetizer: > They're working on something new, and all the office hours I had with them were about that. They're not even in our data
67.
by tuukkah 2y ago
It seems there are multiple reasons. For one, the apk files include a digital signature and you won't have Signal's and Google's private keys available to recreate their signatures.
68.
by tuukkah 2y ago
I don't understand how the details of the build process matter if the resulting files can be checked to be bit by bit identical? I can only think of something like Signal and Google conspiring to backdoor the binaries during the build
69.
by tuukkah 2y ago
Also only possible because we use Signal as compiled by themselves and not by trusted third parties from a source kept clean of any future client-side backdoors. The client is open source, right? https://github.com/signalapp
70.
by tuukkah 2y ago
Did YC fund (or otherwise back) InstallMonetizer? The way I understood it, they applied to YC with a different idea and worked on IM earlier/on the side/later. (In which case, the controversy was more whether YC works with people
71.
by tuukkah 2y ago
Do you want to risk the complexity and potential performance impact from the handshake that the HTTP/2 standard requires for non-encrypted connections? Worst case, your client and server toolings clash in a way that every request becom
72.
by tuukkah 2y ago
I said limited support and gave curl as an example because curl --http2 sends a HTTP/1.1 upgrade request first so fails in a purely HTTP/2 environment. Thanks for bringing up --http2-prior-knowledge as a solution!
73.
by tuukkah 2y ago
> using a slower protocol because you can't be bothered to implement the latest standard. I thought we were discussing HTTP/2 but now you seem to be invoking HTTP/3? It's even faster indeed but brings a whole lot of
74.
by tuukkah 2y ago
Good to know - neither the parent nor the article mention this. h2c seems to have limited support by tooling (e.g. browsers, curl), which is a bit discouraging. EDIT: Based on the HTTP/2 FAQ, pure h2c is not allowed in the standard as
75.
by tuukkah 2y ago
- To host multiple frontends, backends and/or APIs under one domain name
76.
by tuukkah 2y ago
Answers from the article - the "extra" protocol is just HTTP/1.1 and the reason for a load balancer is the ability to have multiple servers: > But also the complexity of deployment. HTTP/2 is fully encrypted, so you
77.
by tuukkah 2y ago
Perhaps the number of letters should be another hint in addition to the first letter. However, I think it's quite obvious that the answer is a TLA when the clue is in the TLA format.
78.
by tuukkah 2y ago
It seems people are mixing active and passive skills as well here: For example, if you don't speak or write a language (L1 or L2) for a while, those activities will become more difficult but it doesn't mean you would lose listenin
79.
by tuukkah 2y ago
Typically, children first learn to talk (although it can be a sign language) and only later to read and write.
80.
by tuukkah 2y ago
If you turn on "Focus on hover" in the settings, then it matters where you tap (on mobile).
81.
by tuukkah 2y ago
I'm not sure of these details. I see USSR abstained in 1948, but every current UN member country supposedly has signed it, so that would include (non-Soviet) Russia. A more important issue is that Russia is one of the countries that li
82.
by tuukkah 2y ago
Putin makes so many mistakes. Russia itself has language minorities, indigenous peoples, various religions... (and he mistreats them, of course).
83.
by tuukkah 2y ago
No, while you mirror, you are not in control. But sure, you can decide to stop the mirroring that you started even though now it puts you in a worse situation than where you started. Say, Lula sets the import tax at 100% - will Trump say &q
84.
by tuukkah 2y ago
More like VAT is a sales tax, by a different name. Regardless of the name, the buyer should pay the same amount of tax whether they buy domestic or from abroad. If VAT wasn't paid when buying from abroad, it would unfairly disadvantage
85.
by tuukkah 2y ago
If the president of Brazil, Lula, decides to increase import taxes, the US will mirror this decision. As a result, Lula has set a tax rate that US applies on imports and that US buyers end up paying to the US government.
86.
by tuukkah 2y ago
Looking at the orange lines on the map here, the connections between Estonia and Latvia may have been missing before this project: https://www.entsoe.eu/news/2025/02/09/entso-e-confirms-succe...
87.
by tuukkah 2y ago
Do you happen to have a link to a news item saying something changes for Finland? You are the first one I see mentioning this - I suppose because the HVDC lines were already there.
88.
by tuukkah 2y ago
> Does that mean they have cables physically connecting their AC grids to the European AC grid? Yes, in the Suwalki Gap (border between Poland and Lithuania). Until this point, the connections were HVDC including to Sweden and Finland
89.
by tuukkah 2y ago
They haven't been using Russian electricity since 2022.
90.
by tuukkah 2y ago
Take these new attack vectors into account in your threat analyses. In this specific case, perhaps start by shipping copies to non-US jurisdictions.

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