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tyingq
searching PlanetScale…
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481.
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by
tyingq
3y ago
"Direct to Cell works with existing LTE phones wherever you can see the sky. No changes to hardware, firmware, or special apps are required, providing seamless access to text, voice, and data." ( from https://direct.sta
482.
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tyingq
3y ago
Do without your advertising for a while, or risk selling it with the advertising intact. I just think it's weird to sue a buyer for not removing it when you left it there.
483.
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tyingq
3y ago
I'm thinking that would decrease the sale or trade-in value :) It also doesn't help all that much with the raised nature of vinyl letters.
484.
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tyingq
3y ago
Sort of...hand peeling while the paperwork is being signed is pretty late in the process. Doing it right requires a heat gun, or solvents, or a removal wheel, etc.
485.
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tyingq
3y ago
I understand this is getting off the main point, but... If you don't want your vinyl lettering on the truck to be the new owner's choice...uh, remove it yourself before selling it?
486.
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tyingq
3y ago
There's no automatic connection from immoral to illegal. I can think of lots of intentional deception that secures unfair gain that is not illegal.
487.
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tyingq
3y ago
"In number theory, given a prime number p, the p-adic numbers form an extension of the rational numbers which is distinct from the real numbers, though with some similar properties"
488.
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tyingq
3y ago
It's the common "your data will be used to improve the model that we also offer for sale to your competitors" clause. It's difficult for business people to get on board with the idea that their internal data might benef
489.
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by
tyingq
3y ago
The headline here is verbatim from the story, but reads better as "TSMC 2nm Update: Two Fabs in Construction, Third Awaiting Government Approval"
490.
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by
tyingq
3y ago
Moonshine is just corn whiskey that hasn't been aged, isn't it?
491.
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tyingq
3y ago
Spirit runs with a 28 inch seat pitch, which is often physically shorter than the distance between someone's rear end and knee caps[1]. It's an unusual choice. Most other low cost carriers have 31 inches or more. I'm not sur
492.
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by
tyingq
3y ago
> We downplay what it means to drive I wondered about that reading some of the comments about the 737 Max. We routinely travel in exponentially more risky ways all the time, yet we expend time thinking about the safety benefit of avoidin
493.
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by
tyingq
3y ago
> It means people were careless and sloppy during assembly. Maybe. Could also be incorrect torque specs, bad parts, unexpected vibration in that area, etc. Edit: Yes, none of these are good either. Just saying there are many possibilit
494.
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by
tyingq
3y ago
Your fuel gauge example makes sense to me. The speedometer, though...a flat number wouldn't convey much about acceleration or deceleration. I'm pretty sure your brain processes the sweep speed (along with lots of other inputs) a
495.
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by
tyingq
3y ago
I imagine part of it is also that a lot of the code isn't the science part. It's all the setup, things like parsing data for input or output. Languages like Python and Perl have very rich standard library stuff for massaging str
496.
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by
tyingq
3y ago
I see mm/dd/yyyy much more often, though I did see mm-dd-yyyy or mm-dd-yy a fair amount in goverment and military work. See https://eforms.state.gov/Forms/ds5507.PDF for example, page two. Though again, it&#
497.
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by
tyingq
3y ago
Which is doubly dumb since drug chat tends to use slang words for drugs that would be mostly problematic to block anyway...as many of them are commonly used for their original purpose.
498.
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tyingq
3y ago
It would be interesting to know the rough amount of cumulative wasted joules on both the computer side and humans doing the extra clicks this cookie banner nonsense adds up to. Unintended consequences of laws.
499.
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tyingq
3y ago
It will be interesting to see what happens when the revenue drop from not being able to issue mundane violations gets noticed by their leaders.
500.
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tyingq
3y ago
I don't think the 1980's loonies were steel, they appear to have been mostly nickel. I suspect though, that some detail of the various ways he did this just got lost over time. You could probably fish them out with superglue or s
501.
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by
tyingq
3y ago
Netscape did have a nice http server. NSAPI was, as I recall, the earliest version of something like FastCGI, where your backend processes were separate from the web server, but didn't have to fork/exec/exit for every reques
502.
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by
tyingq
3y ago
You can also unbuffer stdout in a wrapper then exec your program. GNU-ish systems, including Linux, usually include a command called stdbuf that does this: stdbuf -i0 -o0 -e0 /some/command Where -i is for stdin, -o is for
503.
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by
tyingq
3y ago
There's definitely a lot of variability on the ICE side. There are some brands/models that do last 200k miles, but there are plenty that don't. And many that could, but the required maintenance cost past a certain point is t
504.
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by
tyingq
3y ago
Feels like it's both to me. 3 phase, 3 wires is optimal for the amount of conductor material needed to distribute it. But it's also optimal for motors for a few reasons. Easy to reverse direction of the motor, self starting wit
505.
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tyingq
3y ago
He gave a couple of examples. Another one is aggressively treating GERD so that it doesn't devolve into various conditions that lead to stomach or esophageal cancer. It's possible something like this could treat pre-cancerous th
506.
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tyingq
3y ago
That's the path TCL initially took, but they added counted byte strings later when it became a barrier. And zsh appears to support them relatively well.
507.
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tyingq
3y ago
I wonder if the current refresh cycle for school buses is a barrier for these. Schools are used to keeping a bus in service for 12-15 years or more. And the bus budget is built around that longevity. I don't know if the electric buses
508.
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by
tyingq
3y ago
If you're on a budget, a used HP Z-Series workstation supports ECC ram. A bare-bones one is cheap, though the ECC memory can be expensive since it's not the (plentifully available) server type RDIMMs. Not a low-power setup either
509.
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tyingq
3y ago
Here's a large example with nested arrays and dicts, integers, strings, etc: https://github.com/acidanthera/OpenCorePkg/blob/master/Docs/...
510.
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tyingq
3y ago
They also made XHP-JS, though it seems inactive. Maybe that was the interim solution? https://engineering.fb.com/2015/07/09/open-source/announcing... https://github.com/hhvm/xhp-js
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