x86x87

26 ms·

391.
by x86x87 3y ago
And that's fine. Breathalyzers and worse field sobriety tests are a sham. If the cop is not willing to take you in for a blood draw he is fishing.
392.
by x86x87 3y ago
This is not only about before pandemic remote workers. Once people enjoyed the flexibility they aren't going back.
393.
by x86x87 3y ago
Do I have to do 80% of the work?
394.
by x86x87 3y ago
I would say math has the same problem. Math is based on a bunch of axioms. Here: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6del%27s_incompletenes...
395.
by x86x87 3y ago
Checking in to let you know that someone is going to point out that water is not wet any minute now.
396.
by x86x87 3y ago
It was called OpenTF or OpenTerraform. Hashicorp might have had an issue with using the name Terraform.
397.
by x86x87 3y ago
Who enjoys privacy when we can all live in fear? You need a VPN that actually cares about your privacy and goea the extra mile to ensure it. On top of that if the VPN service does not know who you are how can they actually tell the cops. On
398.
by x86x87 3y ago
CDK uses CloudFormation under the hood.
399.
by x86x87 3y ago
Hashicorp is still not out of the woods. If Microsoft or AWS gets behind openTF they are fucked.
400.
by x86x87 3y ago
There is much more running on top of CloudFormation than meets the eye. CDK and SAM are both wrappers on top of CloudFormation. I wouldn't be shocked to hear that licence fuckeries were the reasom why we don't have managed TF supp
401.
by x86x87 3y ago
Yeah usually you won't be able to buy one if you don't have your own AS
402.
by x86x87 3y ago
Just guessing here: I don't think it's going to be 100%. Sometimes it's not 100% even between versions of the same lib (breaking changes, major versions). If it's good enough people will start using it and the old versio
403.
by x86x87 3y ago
Imho Go is really good for self contained micro-services. The way Go does binaries and the cross-compilation part are great. Otoh, Java has a huge ecosystem. Huge. This plus dependency managemnt make it the first choice in most cases. Not e
404.
by x86x87 3y ago
That escalated quickly. There are good and less good people everywhere and using language X does not automatically tell anything about you. If anything I think the cases where you can use Go successfully are only o fraction of the cases whe
405.
by x86x87 3y ago
My point was that it's not trivial and it's hard to get it right. The way I read your comment was that it's not hard and can easily be done in 200 lines. It's possible I misread it. I think the original point I was makin
406.
by x86x87 3y ago
Oh yeah. This is going to turn out just fine /s No second system syndrome and whatnot. Here is an idea: write the damn thing under a new name and abandon /offer a path to migrate.
407.
by x86x87 3y ago
I have not used it, so this is mostly speculation but i would be curios around character set handling, mixed line ending handling, large file handling, invalid and almost valid file handling. You can pick on some of the corner case issues h
408.
by x86x87 3y ago
To be clear my comment was meant as a joke. Looking at the parser I see a few problems with it just by skimming the code. I'm not saying it wouldn't work or that it's not good enough for certain purposes.
409.
by x86x87 3y ago
Someone can find all these issues on 200 lines of code :) see sibling comment
410.
by x86x87 3y ago
Lol. Tell me you never had to parse CSV files without telling me. CSV files can be a nightmare to work with depending where they come from and various liberties that were taken when generating the file or reading the file. Use a goddam batt
411.
by x86x87 3y ago
Iy's not meant for humans to read directly. The compact representation helps performance amd storage a lot when it comes to looking at a lot of positions. If you were to store it as a json most of your time would be spent parsing.
412.
by x86x87 3y ago
https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2 Git internals chapter. You'll learn more than you ever wanted to know about how git works. Plus this classic: https://tom.preston-werner.com/2009/05/19
413.
by x86x87 3y ago
I think there is a flaw in this way if thinking. Some people != all people You are also assuming that most people like the burger for the addition (which may be true, but it's hard to know this for sure) If tomorrow beef didn't ex
414.
by x86x87 3y ago
Yup. Stop reproducing below replacement rate. Embrace GMOs. Consume less. That's the only viable path we have.
415.
by x86x87 3y ago
What about human suffering? I get your argument for reducing animal suffering, but is this even viable considering the degree of development around the world and the reliance on protein from animal sources?
416.
by x86x87 3y ago
There is a difference between steak and ground meat. Also: not sure what burgers you're eating but apart from the novelty factor it's not even close in favor of real meat
417.
by x86x87 3y ago
Lol. This is small potatoes compater to the way Nokia was eloped
418.
by x86x87 3y ago
This also happens when you are awake though.
419.
by x86x87 3y ago
In reality, the "conscious" part of the processing that happens in the brain is just a [small] part. There is so much more that is going on. The way I think about it is that the brain is a massively, self organizing processing uni
420.
by x86x87 3y ago
In case of the straws where people tried doing something that something is worth very little. You don't solve the tragedy of the commons by shaming people to fish less.

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