zaarn

77 ms·

841.
by zaarn 6y ago
It's not complicated. Burying a cable costs more upfront and is cheaper int he long run. End of story.
842.
by zaarn 6y ago
Yes but from that it does not follow that filecoin will experience the same kind of growth. Internet = Once curiosity, small, for geeks Internet = Success Filecoin = Is curiosity, small, for geeks It is untrue that automaticall
843.
by zaarn 6y ago
The issue is that the energy absorbed is literally too low to do anything. We're talking about heating your body up by 0.1 of a centigrade, so little that it is only visible when using extremely sensitive equipment in lab controlled co
844.
by zaarn 6y ago
Hence a "with decent infrastructure", though I should have narrowed it to "with decent power infra" to be more clear about it.
845.
by zaarn 6y ago
If you use software-raid you can use striping. Basically, divide up each disk into 1TB partitions, then RAID the 1TB partitions together. Synology uses this for their Hybrid RAID. Obviously care needs to be taken to not confuse partitions b
846.
by zaarn 6y ago
There is plenty of movies that are not available to me. They're not available for streaming or as bluray, and in some cases cannot be imported legally either.
847.
by zaarn 6y ago
That is no longer always possible, some movies just don't release on DVD or Blu-Ray anymore or it takes a very long time after release before they appear as Blu-Ray (as to not take profit from streaming services)
848.
by zaarn 6y ago
From the paper it seams that overhead cables are also >10x more frequently failing, so I think that'll balance out easily. Where I live, 99.9% of power is delivered via underground cables, I get power outages like once every 5 years
849.
by zaarn 6y ago
Burying the cable like every other country on this planet with decent infrastructure does, will not create "a cellular station,2 or 3 cameras, led street light and advertising displays". How would these even work underground?
850.
by zaarn 6y ago
It's like with homeopathy; it's effect cannot be measured beyond base background noise, but plenty of people believe it affects their bodies anyway.
851.
by zaarn 6y ago
A lot of the active RF spectra that people are concerned about don't penetrate deep into your body. They're either absorbed by the skin, the fatty tissue underneath or at the least, by the bone in the skull and ribcage. The reason
852.
by zaarn 6y ago
There is plenty of people who lack the skill or ability to do fine repairs. Especially with batteries, if you have no idea what you're doing, it can easily lead to insurances not paying in case you do get injured or damage something.
853.
by zaarn 6y ago
No, there is plenty of employee arrangements where you can show up whenever you want, as long as you meet the weekly quota of hours.
854.
by zaarn 6y ago
It's wider. Depends on your font and it's support though.
855.
by zaarn 6y ago
I don't think that's comparable. If the screen completely dies dropping from lap height onto a carpet, the device is improperly manufactured.
856.
by zaarn 6y ago
In germany, the retailer is responsible for handling defects and warranty. This makes it easier for the customer, as they can just go the store they bought it from and handle it in person or send it to amazon and they have to deal with the
857.
by zaarn 6y ago
Plenty of frameworks can spit out a list of all routes and some IDEs have tooling for that.
858.
by zaarn 6y ago
Not just saving face. Interfering with worker councils is something a court will hammer your face in for.
859.
by zaarn 6y ago
Well, I'd still argue it would be cleaner if they're defined at the controller (I would also say the controller does not define them, the controller has them defined as attributes to it's class). Java devs don't seem t
860.
by zaarn 6y ago
For dev environments, the performance hit would be IMO acceptable, for prod you can generate routes already to not have to parse routes/web.php. In theory if you have APCu or any other cache setup, you can use that to store routing inf
861.
by zaarn 6y ago
The issue is that routes are declared in web.php. In some cases, web.php routes aren't automatically updated if you use `artisan serve`, so you have to restart that sometimes. And of course, it means there is a lot of distance between
862.
by zaarn 6y ago
My prediction is that Annotations will be a game changer for PHP-based frameworks. Finally people will get something like in JAXR in Java, just being able to write @@Path("/users") over their listUsers function to have it be
863.
by zaarn 6y ago
The thing is though that Rust macro's are hygienic; the macro must generate the syntax tree and cannot mangle outside scope. Most rust tooling I've seen handles and understands printf as a macro easily and tooling is improving to
864.
by zaarn 6y ago
Depends on if embedded refers to microcontrollers or just single board computers in various devices, but it wouldn't buy you much either way, yes.
865.
by zaarn 6y ago
There are patches that let Rust run on ESP32 systems, so think it's entirely suitable for tiny embedded things. What makes it bloaty is the linked in standard library, but it's not an unsolvable crisis; you can dynlink against gl
866.
by zaarn 6y ago
EINVAL would mean the fd is invalid, which isn't true. The application already opened the file and possibly wrote to it, so EINVAL is not a valid error code. EIO sounds like it would make sense but can only be returned for errors rel
867.
by zaarn 6y ago
To be honest, your solution doesn't sound more maintainable, because now I have to write a complicated longjmp handler and have global state variables that interact with all my read calls. That only maybe works if you write most of the
868.
by zaarn 6y ago
If you'd check your errno when write returns -1 on standard in or standard out, SIGPIPE would not be necessary.
869.
by zaarn 6y ago
It doesn't... or rather, it doesn't unless the kernel can safely unroll the write from it's insides. Famously NFS mounts can get eternally stuck processes when they die because the other end of the file descriptor doesn'
870.
by zaarn 6y ago
I've went through some of the comments on a german IT news site regarding this and it's been nothing but dissapointing. People openly post that they'll switch to Chrome or Chrome-derivatives, as if that fixes things, because

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