xxpor

12 ms·

151.
by xxpor 2y ago
Not in the systems I've worked in. I interpret "shifting left" as preferring unit tests to integration tests. In that world, a unit test that runs in the same env as the dev box running compiler and completes in 20 ms will al
152.
by xxpor 2y ago
don't execute a (space taking) write operation when the user requests a read seems to be a reasonable rule for most things.
153.
by xxpor 2y ago
CenturyLink/Lumen has been using G.fast for most new FTTH deployments since 2016. They still install fiber to the outside of the house though, it's mostly about avoiding needing the installer to mess with wiring in the walls of ex
154.
by xxpor 2y ago
I'm skeptical this will be a fully free license based on the cagey language in the announcement :/
155.
by xxpor 2y ago
AGPL will make this unusable for a lot of places.
156.
by xxpor 2y ago
Do any of the commercial hypervisors do that today?
157.
by xxpor 2y ago
They're actively undermining our interests all over the world. What else are they but an adversary? Just look at the situation in the Philippines at Second Thomas Shoal. They're actively baiting the US.
158.
by xxpor 2y ago
That likely depends on how exactly your org works. In my company, usually cross-org funded HC is permanent. It is expected though that you do whatever they ask for with that HC for ~3-5 years.
159.
by xxpor 3y ago
This seems impossible to fix in a divisional org structure, where each division owns their P&L. If I'm in division A, and division B wants something from us that won't make a difference on my P&L (or will just add costs [h
160.
by xxpor 3y ago
NYC is grabbed by the balls plenty. They still don't have OPTO for example.
161.
by xxpor 3y ago
I’m a bit surprised there isn’t mention of big endian issues. Even if libraries nominally support it, I’d be willing to guess there’s a lot of bugs out there due to a lack of active use.
162.
by xxpor 3y ago
It seems to me the current structure of ISO being a private body is fundamentally untenable. Obviously it costs money to develop standards and regulations, but the budget should come from governments paying to develop standards they want. I
163.
by xxpor 3y ago
Facebook lobbied against ATT because it was a massive pain in the ass. Plus, they might not have known if the ML based targeting worked out. At this point, they've spent the capital to work around it, and it's a new moat. I doubt
164.
by xxpor 3y ago
>Apple's opt-out by default data policies cost Meta billions of dollars the quarter it was introduced in the OS update. Meta would assuredly restrict their apps to a Meta store to get back those billions. This conclusion doesn'
165.
by xxpor 3y ago
That's just delivery AFAICT, not generation.
166.
by xxpor 3y ago
>Maybe anyone with a conscience, nuclear energy should be going to decarbonisation of the existing economy not to expanding a new industry en masse The world isn't static. Electricity is fungible, it doesn't matter what it goes
167.
by xxpor 3y ago
Global electricity generation revenues are only $255 billion? Amazon/Google/Apple have greater revenue than the worldwide electricity generation sector?
168.
by xxpor 3y ago
Nation State realpolitik is security.
169.
by xxpor 3y ago
Unless you're trying to sabotage your pilot, there's no reason to turn people away with a dumb login. Again, they already accept efile from providers that do not follow these standards . There's 0 benefit to upping the requi
170.
by xxpor 3y ago
the IRS doesn't require IAL2 for other preparers, like TurboTax. Why would they impose it on themselves?
171.
by xxpor 3y ago
FWIW https://tteck.github.io/Proxmox/ has a docker LXC container. A bit meta but works fine for my use cases. But I agree with your general point.
172.
by xxpor 3y ago
When was the last time a warlord stole your children?
173.
by xxpor 3y ago
The US government has jurisdiction over all US dollars. That's how sanctions work.
174.
by xxpor 3y ago
Because the NSO group handles dollars. If they didn't respond, they'd lose by default, and the court could order any assets the US can get their hands on seized. If they're getting paid in NIS by countries outside of Israel,
175.
by xxpor 3y ago
There's 0 chance US labor is cheaper than the UK at this point. US: >Real median household income was $74,580 in 2022 UK: >In the financial year ending (FYE) 2022, median household income in the UK before taxes and benefits was £
176.
by xxpor 3y ago
API != Network API. Win32 is also an API.
177.
by xxpor 3y ago
Do you have data to back up that trains in Europe are safer than the US (for passengers, pedestrians get hit a lot. Getting hit by a train is bad regardless)? The FRA refuses to let us use European light trainsets because they're &quot
178.
by xxpor 3y ago
If only that were true. Jenny Durkan would be in jail right now. (Background: https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/law-justice/no-cha... )
179.
by xxpor 3y ago
As perf evals become more thunderdome in this environment, this issue is going to get worse, not better.
180.
by xxpor 3y ago
The KC-46 shitshow was what I was thinking of.

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