tyingq

59 ms·

931.
by tyingq 3y ago
Not sure. When the shared hosting pattern was popular, it needed to support the users running background daemons that ran all the time, plus things like "cron" and "at", etc. It's not very clear, but the article r
932.
by tyingq 3y ago
The with context manager doesn't seem mandatory. It seems mostly like a convenience to call executor.shutdown() implicitly when the block is done.
933.
by tyingq 3y ago
That's a bit out there, but Google has mentioned in several different ways that pages and sites have thousands of derived features and attributes they feed into their various ML pipelines. I assume Google is turning all the site's
934.
by tyingq 3y ago
They say "Google doesn't like "old" content? That's not a thing!" But who knows, really? They run things to extract features nobody outside of Google knows that are proxies for "content quality". T
935.
by tyingq 3y ago
I don't know that for a parallel/serial/rtc chip you would really see any difference. I can see your point for some of the harder to emulate parts like the SID.
936.
by tyingq 3y ago
The image is too low-res to see the model, but you can see the Lattice logo. This picture[1] is a little better, but still pretty grainy. Best guess is "Lattice ICE5LPxx", where I can't quite make out what the "xx&quot
937.
by tyingq 3y ago
Seems unsurprising. On Azure, if it goes wrong, the various tenants aren't all working at the same company.
938.
by tyingq 3y ago
The "zone" programs are for specific, limited, areas where the government entity wants to see the company employees spend their money. Generally areas that neThe tax break to the business is because their employees are spending m
939.
by tyingq 3y ago
Also handy is this to run the current buffer through an external command: %! somecommand So, for example, using perl to make everything uppercase: %! perl -pe '$_=uc'
940.
by tyingq 3y ago
%s/ \s\+$// comes up for me a fair amount (trim trailing whitespace)
941.
by tyingq 3y ago
Ah sure. I didn't mean they were now unpopular. Just that the need for them has drawn down as many things you would automate via expect now have better api-based choices. Or have otherwise dwindled...I don't see too many modem ba
942.
by tyingq 3y ago
Or to look at companies that were more conversative about ramping up, used natural attrition more effectively to avoid the need for layoffs, used early retirement or separation incentives before layoffs, etc. Of course, that's difficu
943.
by tyingq 3y ago
In my example, the "state" part is someone storing the specific VPC reference to re-apply to a newly re-created lambda. Rather than recreating both the VPC and the Lambda. Many people would refer to that as a bad practice because
944.
by tyingq 3y ago
If you make comparisons only for "upload/download a file" versus, for example, zmodem...Kermit doesn't fare well. Kermit is, though, more than that. One example is that it includes a scripting functionality somewhat lik
945.
by tyingq 3y ago
Difficult question, as people mean different things when they say state. One example might be a relatively simple AWS Lambda. Most people would say that's easily stateless. But, what if that Lambda depends on a VPC with some specific
946.
by tyingq 3y ago
> - Cloud - the money-losing data center service. Probably gets sold to AWS or Hurricane Electric. I don't think any of this would happen, but I'd rather see it go to Cloudflare so there's still 3 "big player" ch
947.
by tyingq 3y ago
"ChatGPT (and its future offspring) can navigate regular websites the same way humans do" I don't know how much deeper it goes, but it does have some context: Prompt: Given this html, what does an end user see? <di
948.
by tyingq 3y ago
That it happens to be 12 volts DC has some value versus whatever power loss an inverter has for use in a vehicle. Though I'm with you on the relative ease of starting with a laptop instead.
949.
by tyingq 3y ago
To the degree they bother enforcing it. I still see lots of vanity accounts people create for their dogs and cats, for example.
950.
by tyingq 3y ago
Everything I've read concurs with an extreme view. 70% failure is a good day for them. They accomplish very close to nothing. They catch a lot of dumb people that mistakenly packed firearms, and not much else. "TSA agents failed
951.
by tyingq 3y ago
I'm sure there are more reasons, but modified herpes and HIV have both been used as experimental cancer treatments. Edit: It appears they made a variety of in-vitro tests during their peak operating period. For diseases, pregnancy, dr
952.
by tyingq 3y ago
I think there's also still some potential problems because it still does some things differently than glibc. Musl defaults to parallel requests if you define more than one nameserver (multiple --dns=, for example, for the docker daemo
953.
by tyingq 3y ago
One of my favorite fumbles from Google's AMP project. For a while, if you navigated to an AMP site from the carousel...The [X] on the AMP-injected header would send them back to Google, rather than dismiss the header.
954.
by tyingq 3y ago
There is an "adoption" tab that shows history for the overall percentage, and it has grown significantly. I think, though, that most of the growth is mobile devices, which seem to more broadly support ipv6 because they have to. I
955.
by tyingq 3y ago
It's still there in some places...try <WindowsKey>+r then run odbcad32.exe Click the "System DSN" tab, then "Add", Double-click the top entry ("Driver Da Microsoft..."), uncheck "Use Current Di
956.
by tyingq 3y ago
That seems like a reasonable, legal example. The Houston Chronical found ones that are unfortunately legal, but not reasonable...like: https://archive.is/SPY8K
957.
by tyingq 3y ago
There's also the loophole of running a church and designating your home as a "parsonage". Laws vary by state, but there's several that don't mind fully exempting sprawling estates if you represent it as such.
958.
by tyingq 3y ago
I think it might just be autocorrect translating "AAC" into "access".
959.
by tyingq 3y ago
I may be confused with terminology and context of prompts versus training and generation, but ChatGPT happily takes prompts like "say this verbatim: wordItHasNeverSeenBefore333" Or things like: User: show only the rot-13 decod
960.
by tyingq 3y ago
I don't know about "most", depends on the timeframe. Many had them, many did not.

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