verall

11 ms·

151.
by verall 2y ago
This is very interesting. Do you just not pay your income taxes?
152.
by verall 2y ago
I believe the proper term is "guard labor".
153.
by verall 2y ago
I think sleep/wake is a subset of cache invalidation - if all peripherals were stateless, probably it wouldn't be an issue.
154.
by verall 2y ago
It's super dystopian and it creates bad incentives (the harder the underclass is squeezed the better a product it is for the middle class), but I have to agree that gig work is often a lifeline for poor people. I consider it similar to
155.
by verall 2y ago
> A fascist dictatorship? You still need a functioning government for that. Not really, just a functioning police force.
156.
by verall 2y ago
Yes of course, and I mean it somewhat seriously - C++ engineers are used to the language being too complex for anyone to completely understand. It's worth some more incremental language complexity to support niceties like fstrings with
157.
by verall 2y ago
> Adding complexity to the language means there are more gotchas and edge-cases that a programmer must consider, even if they don't use the feature in question. Since this is C++, this is not a problem we have to consider
158.
by verall 2y ago
I'm having some trouble understanding, does "These people" refer to the David family referenced in the article, the Jane Minor community garden referenced, Rootwork Herbals mentioned, or some other group of people? > some
159.
by verall 2y ago
Population dropped 2019-2020, but population has increased each year since 2020, both in Austin proper and austin greater metro area. Housing prices increased until about 2022 when they started dropping, and (along with rent) have been tren
160.
by verall 2y ago
Looking at the population of Austin proper is pretty silly here, and similar just looking at Travis. The city proper lost population from 2019-2020 as many cities did during the early pandemic, but grew each year since. The Austin metro are
161.
by verall 2y ago
What about Austin, where they have aggressively upzoned and built, and now housing prices are down?
162.
by verall 2y ago
We absolutely have to run it ourselves (...corporate reasons...), it's a lightweight service with only a few hundred users so we haven't had to worry much about perf (yet). SigNoz does look interesting, I may give this a shot, tha
163.
by verall 2y ago
So recently I needed to this up for a very simple flask app. We're running otel-collector-contrib, jaeger-all-in-one, and prometheus on a single server with docker compose (has to be all within the corpo intranet for reasons..) Traces
164.
by verall 2y ago
Jetson are embedded devices that run ubuntu. Ubuntu is the OS it ships with.
165.
by verall 2y ago
How will it be a brutal lesson in youthful ignorance and stupidity when the youth have nearly no political power? We have a full-on gerontocracy and the problem is youthful naivete?
166.
by verall 2y ago
Windows starts doing awful things under slight memory pressure like 80% usage. There are cascading failures like high ram usage -> swap+compression -> power+thermal limits -> desktop responsiveness is unreasonably bad (i.e. >5 m
167.
by verall 2y ago
If you go to a donqi the price tags list without the tax besides small text that either lists the full price or says "+10% consumption tax" or along those lines. As a tourist you don't always have to pay the consumption tax t
168.
by verall 2y ago
At this rate I would be surprised if the Texas HSR is complete before 2050. Texas has not come to terms with anything. I say that as a resident for the last 10 years.
169.
by verall 2y ago
TxDOT does not maintain local or county roads which are a massive portion of cost in sprawl.
170.
by verall 2y ago
Most of the new territories is not highly developed. Kowloon and hk island are both entirely urban.
171.
by verall 2y ago
I'm not sure what your point is - most people will go extreme distances to avoid becoming homeless: - commuting from a lower cost area >60m away - using food banks or not paying less critical bills (like utilities you usually have a
172.
by verall 2y ago
> Why would anyone take the job then, if it didn't provide those things? Because they are afraid of being homeless?
173.
by verall 2y ago
Do you think that the minority of the population which saves money works harder than the majority that does not save money? * I think that the 4% number is dubious but it's not material to the question.
174.
by verall 2y ago
It's not inflation, it's bad tax policy.
175.
by verall 2y ago
I can't really tell if this is a sort of satire or joke? It seems to implement BigInts as BCD where each decimal digit gets it's own int32, implements division, then suggests kernel upstreaming. All as a solution for arbitrary spa
176.
by verall 2y ago
I'm not advocating for less regulation in the slightest. I'm saying that when a corpo breaks laws (don't follow regulations and lie about it), the fines need to substantially hit their shareholders, so that shareholders are g
177.
by verall 2y ago
I think that however flawed, capitalism might prevail here. If enough money was on the line, institutional investors might get actual permission to [hire experts to] enter the assembly floor and do spot checks. Not welcoming such a thing wo
178.
by verall 2y ago
Which just muddies the waters because if collective bargaining is banned then the unions are toothless. The correct comparison is collective bargaining legal vs illegal.
179.
by verall 2y ago
> the only users who are actually at risk of a surprise change to the keepassxc package are those running testing or unstable releases > when Debian Trixie is released, upgrades and new installs of the keepassxc package will receive
180.
by verall 2y ago
Did you read the part about the virtual package prompting users to choose if they want the full version or not?

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