twic

77 ms·

931.
by twic 3y ago
A friend told me that Bumble require you sign up to apply for a job. And now my pet theory about why guys get so few swipes back is that they're all swiping away on leagues of job applicants.
932.
by twic 3y ago
> I still am baffled by the degree of refusal to pay. I share the instinct to avoid subscriptions. This still seems like a clear case where heavy users should make an exception. If there was a nice little local square you liked to go to,
933.
by twic 3y ago
Not with the federal funds rate at 5% they can't!
934.
by twic 3y ago
I would expect the opposite - urea is a keratolytic, so it should break down thickened skin, and make the hands less tough. That said, urine is 1-2% urea, and typical medical urea solutions are 5% or more, so i wouldn't expect much of
935.
by twic 3y ago
There's a 3D wound man on Jersey: https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/the-wounded-man-260895
936.
by twic 3y ago
This is my bet too. I think we're going to get some fantastic new tools for doing specific tasks that work like magic, and that we could never have imagined ten years ago. I don't think we're going to get Yud hijacking a B-52
937.
by twic 3y ago
So what fraction of all drugs are now paid for with cryptocurrency at retail? Over 50%? 25%? Presumably you must know the figure, if you're asserting the industry has been disrupted.
938.
by twic 3y ago
The article says: > We’re testing H100’s PCIe version on Lambda Cloud, which enables 114 of those SMs, 50 MB of L2 cache, and 10 HBM2 memory controllers. The card can draw up to 350 W. > Nvidia also offers a SXM form factor H100, whic
939.
by twic 3y ago
We did Scala at an old job and various kinds of implicits got us into so much trouble. I think if you use them judiciously, they'll be fine, but you need quite a bit of experience and maturity to use them judiciously, which most of us
940.
by twic 3y ago
> Fluent will make you a more productive programmer Need to see some benchmarks for this, chief. Still, cool hack, and it's heartening to see that there's enough extensibility to make this possible in 150 lines of code!
941.
by twic 3y ago
Isn't that quite different? In structured concurrency, the parent thread blocks, doing nothing, until all the child threads terminate, at which point it carries on, using results produced by the children. Whereas with supervisor trees,
942.
by twic 3y ago
It's actually available as a preview feature in early access builds of Java 21 right now, for those who really live on the edge!
943.
by twic 3y ago
I know what you mean. But the fact is that there are compiler front-ends which produce LLVM IR, and there are compiler front-ends which produce C, so they alternatives to each other in that context.
944.
by twic 3y ago
So how does the LLVM C backend work then? https://github.com/JuliaHubOSS/llvm-cbe
945.
by twic 3y ago
So, firstly, because that assumes that a successful university has some sort of secret sauce that makes it better at education than others, which it can apply to more students. They don't. Everyone knows how to run a university. Succes
946.
by twic 3y ago
Oxford doesn't have legacy admissions, and there are still plenty of that sort of people around.
947.
by twic 3y ago
There's a very old German word which mean some sort of baked flat thing: https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/An_Etymological_Dictionary_of... But i haven't been able to find out if we know whether it was sweet or
948.
by twic 3y ago
I'm afraid this is an entirely fantastical objection. I don't believe we have ever had the confusion you describe, and this structure was created entirely for production use.
949.
by twic 3y ago
Our logging is tied to our monitoring system. So for us, it is: DEBUG - throw it away INFO - put it in a log file WARNING - put it on a dashboard ERROR - put it in PagerDuty This does make it very easy to decide on the level. Do i want to b
950.
by twic 3y ago
> Here on the internet, I'm not surprised see how much hatred there is of people who change their minds/opinions. I don't think i've seen this. Can you share some examples?
951.
by twic 3y ago
You should only change your mind right away if you are confident both that the argument is compelling, and that your ability to accurately evaluate the compellingness of arguments is strong.
952.
by twic 3y ago
This is sort of the twist at the end of Unstable Orbits in the Space of Lies [1]. Turns out that avoiding belief systems is an unusual variety of belief system. [1] https://kasmana.people.cofc.edu/MATHFICT/mfview.php?ca
953.
by twic 3y ago
You select people by picking the right bar. You probably won't get terribly interesting conversation in the Slug & Lettuce on the high street (although you might). I have had interesting conversations in little bars in the arty (or
954.
by twic 3y ago
Right but you don't got to a hotel bar for that!
955.
by twic 3y ago
My standard test cocktails are a Vieux Carré, and a Sidecar, but i ask for it to be less sour than usual. The former is moderately complicated, and tastes wrong if it's not bang on. The latter is simple, but tests their ability to devi
956.
by twic 3y ago
The Martini you are thinking of definitely has two ingredients - you couldn't make it without ice.
957.
by twic 3y ago
A French omelette is a classic interview test for restaurant cooks, as touched on here: https://www.seriouseats.com/classic-french-omelette-recipe
958.
by twic 3y ago
This is not an endorsement, but Spring Boot has this built in (but not enabled by default): https://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/docs/current/reference/ht... I have been leaning towards a different approac
959.
by twic 3y ago
Not mentioned in their list of users, but at least one stock exchange uses it internally, and exposes it to participants: https://www.eurex.com/ex-en/support/initiatives/archive/high...
960.
by twic 3y ago
TIL! Apparently they do it with an ultrasound instrument: https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/insight/ruckus-composites-ins...

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