xxpor

42 ms·

601.
by xxpor 4y ago
Yeah, I guess I was thinking more bootstrapped/Koch-like/small business than private-with-investors
602.
by xxpor 4y ago
Yeah, sounds like your deployment is probably a lot larger/more serious than my 2 AP at home deployment then ;)
603.
by xxpor 4y ago
FWIW they have a docker option for the controller (what I use) and I'm barely aware it runs mongo.
604.
by xxpor 4y ago
How is that any different from a typical private company?
605.
by xxpor 4y ago
Why not? Is writing a function to calculate a fibonacci number not programming? If no, why is it the introduction to a lot of functional language tutorials?
606.
by xxpor 4y ago
It's not like 1984 at all. You're missing the important half of the equation. No one's (at an aggregate level) getting Room 101ed from it.
607.
by xxpor 4y ago
What if we called these routers with L4 decision making "load balancers"? ;)
608.
by xxpor 4y ago
In practical terms, how long does an imaging step take? A few seconds? Half an hour? Just wondering about the sense of scale. I assume there'd also be yield implications, since each step would add risk that something gets screwed up.
609.
by xxpor 4y ago
I guarantee you there are more writers of Excel than JS in the world. (Which are more important to a language? Consumers or writers?)
610.
by xxpor 4y ago
The most successful functional language ever.
611.
by xxpor 4y ago
An uncommon but not unheard method around that (in services that have diurnal patterns) is to throw memory at it and collect once a day during the down time. You can take the server out of service, restart it, and put it back in service.
612.
by xxpor 4y ago
That's seriously amazing, do you know if there are solid state breakers for high voltage? 480v is of course a lot, but if these guys were working on a distribution box outside the actual DC, I wouldn't be surprised if it wasn&#x27
613.
by xxpor 4y ago
Arc flashes are no joke: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G0WlqC7MkS0
614.
by xxpor 4y ago
>Sometimes doing a formal standardisation process too early can result in stifling innovation. Realistically, I think the most likely outcome if there's a formal standard is similar to C: You end up with one compiler that adds exten
615.
by xxpor 4y ago
The more obvious (to me at least) way to solve this is to not mix broadcast domains/subnets on a switch without keeping them in separate VLANs. I would assume the router and the NAS box would support tagging/untagging, and then yo
616.
by xxpor 4y ago
As a complete outsider: has ML research just become a phallus measuring contest to see who can stuff the most parameters into a model? In other words, who can acquire the most Nvidia cards? The model size seems to always be the headline in
617.
by xxpor 4y ago
How do you know this container isn't the same one you saw before? You need to have them at the same place at the same time to know they're the same container.
618.
by xxpor 4y ago
I wonder if they work because they make it easier to consume a lot of water, just due to the taste
619.
by xxpor 4y ago
I believe that's what Excedrin is as well (as a tablet of course)
620.
by xxpor 4y ago
The truly poor can't afford a car regardless, especially not at 2GBP/L gas prices already.
621.
by xxpor 4y ago
Extensions are garbage (tapermonkey specifically), it requires multiple redirects instead of allowing third party cookies which increases latency. NB: This is just the desktop version. The mobile version has been more or less fine for me.
622.
by xxpor 4y ago
>Every politician is in favor of growth,” Daly, who is 84, continues, “and no one speaks against growth or in favor of steady state or leveling off." Mr. Daly hasn't been to the Bay Area recently then, I see.
623.
by xxpor 4y ago
the reliability there isn't particularly great ;)
624.
by xxpor 4y ago
Ignoring the political implications of the question for a second, if nothing else when people ask to be referred to by a different name, their chosen name is usually at least reproducible on the keyboards in common use. Most people in the U
625.
by xxpor 4y ago
The specific rules around copyright of facts is probably extremely country specific. The US tends to be on the more liberal/not copyrightable side here than Europe.
626.
by xxpor 4y ago
We're way off in speculation land here, but if CH law is like DE law, IIRC it's one of the countries that releasing to the public domain isn't really possible (which is why CC0 exists)
627.
by xxpor 4y ago
Different antibiotics/doses/frequency of prescription in different countries? Haven't read the whole thing yet though.
628.
by xxpor 4y ago
But that's not how it works when you simply owe money (usually, modulo things like probation violations and child support, but lets ignore that for now). We don't have debtors prisons). They can seize his money though, garnish his
629.
by xxpor 4y ago
They can't do satellite to satellite yet. Just terminal -> sat -> ground station. Starlink is in low earth orbit, so the visibility any one satellite has is (relatively speaking) pretty limited.
630.
by xxpor 4y ago
Jeez, I know electricity prices in Europe are higher than in the US generally, but a 6.5c per kwh tax would have been a rate of around 66% at the beginning of 2021 when it was 1.20 USD/EUR and the average US residential rate was ~13c&#

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