tyingq

9 ms·

121.
by tyingq 1y ago
I think this quote: > > The days of people running and maintaining their own are pretty much long gone Is less about the pieces you've mentioned, and more about reliable delivery without fighting blacklists, ip/domain reputa
122.
by tyingq 1y ago
What a criminal record does to your ability to get a job these days, as compared to the past is pretty harsh. Back in the 80's and prior, you could work at a smaller place that didn't have the capability to do background checks.
123.
by tyingq 1y ago
Visits drive revenue. Declining traffic is declining revenue. Not an issue yet, but eventually...
124.
by tyingq 1y ago
I won't call it dead, but it is declining. Their various sources of traffic are now regurgitating Wikipedia Content (and other 3rd party sources) via uncited/unlinked AI "blurbs"...instead of presenting snippets of Wiki
125.
by tyingq 1y ago
Interesting example, as Google used to link to Wikipedia much more prominently, then stopped doing that, which dropped Wikipedia's visitor counts a lot. A very large percentage of Wikipedia's visits are Google referrals. Google s
126.
by tyingq 1y ago
OVH has been doing liquid cooling for quite a while, and is now using immersion also. Somewhat surprising to see at that dirt cheap end of the market.
127.
by tyingq 1y ago
Homelessness in the US. They steal carts to carry their stuff around, or to collect trash aluminum cans to earn money, etc. In certain areas, it's pretty common and probably crosses the cost:benefit line for stores.
128.
by tyingq 1y ago
I wasn't pitching it as a solid commercial idea. Just that you can get (perhaps fiddly) three states out into the real world with something cheap that already exists. Like: https://idle-spark.blogspot.com/2015/04&
129.
by tyingq 1y ago
hi-z is one choice. Though I don't know how well that does past a certain speed.
130.
by tyingq 1y ago
Looting also has a much lower incentive if you flood the now much tinier area where people live with more food, medical supplies, etc, than they need.
131.
by tyingq 1y ago
Flood the relatively tiny area, with enough deliveries directly to the right places and people, with more food and supplies than is needed.
132.
by tyingq 1y ago
Hamas is an exacerbating symptom, not a primary cause. A decades-long apartheid breeds fierce, brutal resistance.
133.
by tyingq 1y ago
A little random crop, tilt/pan, defocus, noise, etc, would be free-ish.
134.
by tyingq 1y ago
An option to run the potentially harmful script in a rootless container, then dump filesystem diffs, audit events, etc...might be helpful. I get containers aren't perfect isolation, but...
135.
by tyingq 1y ago
Probably historical preference for portability without a bunch of #ifdef means platform+version-specific stuff is very late to get adopted. Though, at this point, the benefit of portability across various posixy platforms is much lower.
136.
by tyingq 1y ago
Listing two is better than nothing, but it's not great. If one goes down, there's nothing that tracks which one is working, so you usually see long hangs and intermittent issues. Unless you do something fancy with a local caching
137.
by tyingq 1y ago
So no bounty because it's not a security problem. But the MV3 API they are deleting, they say...is being deleted for security reasons. Not at all to hobble ad blockers.
138.
by tyingq 1y ago
"Trainium accelerator" doesn't sound like it would be terribly useful outside it's current niche. It's not clear how much of the spend is that kind of thing versus general purpose compute and storage.
139.
by tyingq 1y ago
They do at least link to that in the 4th paragraph of the article. Many of these summary articles don't do that.
140.
by tyingq 1y ago
CAD/CAM was a pretty common reason to have an early Sparc workstation.
141.
by tyingq 1y ago
You can get around the ash lack of COMMAND_PROMPT with PS1 and a runtime evaluated expression. $ docker run -it busybox sh -i # PS1="\$(date) " Sat Jul 5 09:21:53 UTC 2025 # waits a few and press <enter> Sat Jul
142.
by tyingq 1y ago
Yep. And even if there's some chance the person is right...they are right for one very specific use-case, scenario, team, etc. With no guarantee this setup is good for the next thing.
143.
by tyingq 1y ago
You can configure your account to reject unverified buyers. https://www.paypal.com/us/cshelp/article/what-are-payment-re...
144.
by tyingq 1y ago
Rsync is pretty closely tied to unixy concepts of permissions, paths, access times, etc. You can find some rsync based tools for Windows, but IMO, it's a square peg / round hole unless you're using it inside of WSL.
145.
by tyingq 1y ago
I know you're saying you don't have to use it, but for any that didn't know, WSL2 does ship with it's own Wayland. And it does have some weird bugs.
146.
by tyingq 1y ago
Pretty impressive. One watch out is that MS has control of many knobs that can ruin it. At the moment, your app is what comes back first if I click "Apps" and search "Wiki". I imagine MS can change that on a whim. Th
147.
by tyingq 1y ago
He mentions Automq right in the opener. And if I follow the link, they pitch it in a way that sounds very "too good to be true". Anyone here have some real world experience with it?
148.
by tyingq 1y ago
Training, recruiting, sales (as you mention), testing image based targeting.
149.
by tyingq 1y ago
What's the typical use case for a DOGE employee to have a Russian VPN setup on their work PC?
150.
by tyingq 2y ago
Hard to make direct comparisons though, right? A battery fire poses different risks.

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