tyingq

56 ms·

871.
by tyingq 3y ago
Ah, that's true. Even Google search has used this sort of pattern to try and become a "soft walled garden". Things like widgets that look like they might take you to Wikipedia, but land on Google pages instead.
872.
by tyingq 3y ago
The benchmark numbers for Airport2.csv are interesting to me. None of the tools can hit 1 row per second?
873.
by tyingq 3y ago
Depends on the intent. I don't know Flexport's situation, so I can't say this is what happened. But, it's pretty common to parachute in outsiders to do the terrible things you want to do (layoffs, big policy changes, e
874.
by tyingq 3y ago
The key milestones for VP often are - Luck landed them in a leadership spot on a project that was already successful or headed that way - They didn't do anything to abruptly change that course - They are skilled at managing up with th
875.
by tyingq 3y ago
By unstructured I mean "no workspaces", so you can't organize any of it. Like a filesystem with one folder called "stuff".
876.
by tyingq 3y ago
That's true. Details are here: https://learning.postman.com/docs/getting-started/basics/syn... Basically if you sign into postman, it's copying everything to their cloud. It "works" with
877.
by tyingq 3y ago
That uses Pyodide. From Pyodide's own pages: "At present a first load of Pyodide requires a 6.4 MB download, and the environment initialization takes 4 to 5 seconds." So, yes, it works. But there's plenty of situatio
878.
by tyingq 3y ago
Yes, it works...but it puts python at a big disadvantage in terms of size and performance. The DOM integration, for example, works, but isn't what it could be if WASM had more direct support for it.
879.
by tyingq 3y ago
Python running well in WASM requires WASM to be more like a virtual machine (as in JVM, not KVM) and less like ASM. WASM is headed that way, with things like GC. But then you also need direct DOM integration. And even if you have both of
880.
by tyingq 3y ago
Deloitte, Ernst & Young, KPMG, and PwC would all have significant time around airlines and aircraft manufacturers, all of their various projects, diagrams, data, etc. For lots of projects that have nothing to do with accounting. And al
881.
by tyingq 3y ago
Seems maybe dated. For example, it excludes both of these from wget in the diagram > HTTP PUT wget --method=PUT --body-data=<STRING> > proxies ... HTTPS wget --use-proxy=on --https_proxy= https://example.com Curl con
882.
by tyingq 3y ago
I mean, it's not a myth that it sounds like "doesn't go". It was perhaps a myth that it affected sales to a strong degree...though I didn't say anything about sales.
883.
by tyingq 3y ago
I always liked the name of the Chevy Nova. "No Va", meaning "doesn't go" in Spanish, and somewhat close to it in Italian, Portuguese, etc.
884.
by tyingq 3y ago
That appears to be a soft CPU...VHDL for an FPGA, rather than an actual CPU.
885.
by tyingq 3y ago
See this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32610129
886.
by tyingq 3y ago
> You may find a a bit more what's behind the demo... That only says "the engine is a Java-based proprietary solution which was about 20x faster than comparable implementations in Coherence, Ignite or Hazelcast. (Yes, we teste
887.
by tyingq 3y ago
Seems related to your case study here: https://stratoflow.com/case_studies/highly-scalable-travel-s... Basically, you worked with a hotel aggregator that happened to do direct SQL queries for searches. Then you migrat
888.
by tyingq 3y ago
That helps, but it reads like the manifest is optional.
889.
by tyingq 3y ago
That's what I meant by "I get why it is the way it is" . I'm not suggesting it change. I'm saying that calling it "not declarative" seems fair, based on the way that most people actually use it.
890.
by tyingq 3y ago
I feel like "not declarative" is fair enough if you look at how the important bits work in a Dockerfile. Like what software is installed, that's not usually some structured thing...but typically shell commands out to apk or
891.
by tyingq 3y ago
Your Prime Minister talked about it: https://www.aa.com.tr/en/europe/sweden-s-prime-minister-call... But, that thing you're citing about a limited number of cities that could handle immigration is a good exam
892.
by tyingq 3y ago
There's all sorts of them. Here's one example, in the EU: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=celex%3A... The bigger thing, though, is that they don't necessarily need to be on
893.
by tyingq 3y ago
Comparatively, it our current world of mostly shitty software, occasionally having to restart my meeting software is not something I worry about much. Perhaps you meet more often than I do, so it's of relatively higher importance.
894.
by tyingq 3y ago
Yes, I'm saying over a couple years I can think of a few times where I had notable trouble. It's not great, but it's not on my top 10 list of troubles. It's also not terribly different from my historical experiences wit
895.
by tyingq 3y ago
That's the intention, yes. But a live grenade in an active residential area certainly can (and has) hurt and killed people.
896.
by tyingq 3y ago
There are some differences. Sweden, for various reasons, seems to cluster immigrants into fewer places with more of them all together. And the clustering creates service shortages for police, social services, jobs, etc. This makes for more
897.
by tyingq 3y ago
> There's a beta client version out which has those merged. That's good, though temporarily, that means one more possibly simultaneously installed teams :)
898.
by tyingq 3y ago
I use it on Windows, and it's not the best application I've used, but I can't think of many meetings where I was unable to attend...maybe a minute of kill teams + restart. But, I hear it's more flaky on macos.
899.
by tyingq 3y ago
The article mentions "Just after 1am local time...All four blasts were at residential buildings" . Which makes you wonder if it's just luck that nobody was hurt.
900.
by tyingq 3y ago
They also have separate downloads for "Teams for home" and "Teams for work or school" that end up running as different applications.

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