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zeusk
searching PlanetScale…
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60 ms
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721.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
bonds have essentially a capped upside, and are pretty similar to debt which is vastly different from equity.
722.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
Serious simulation is already a thing in racing, aviation and military.
723.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
Just a single data point but the last time I was in Beijing, my iPhone prompted me to install a certificate before I could hop on to the airport WiFi. I just spent the next 3 hours of the layover without internet.
724.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
> The workers who do get fired due to financial constraints can now get a job elsewhere for more money. or they drop away from employment entirely. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/EMRATIO
725.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
I'd just like to point out that they released this at midnight in China/Taiwan with hours before close of markets for 4th of July in US.
726.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
> You can't make insinuations of astroturfing or shillage on HN without evidence. https://hn.algolia.com/?query=by:dang%20astroturf&sort=byDat...
727.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
or the hyperscale clouds (AWS, Azure, GCP).
728.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
I'm not assuming that, but then you can't assume the memory is sufficient either. If the string is from network or user, then you can never assume the buffer to be of sufficient size (which they definitely do, because they aren&#x
729.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
Well... If dst is larger than src, the strcpy* family of functions will also copy over the null byte. If dst is shorter than src, and if strlen(src) is used as arg for strncpy then the function will overflow in dst and your null byte will a
730.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
using strlen(src) is also an amateur mistake, because the whole point of doing that (stncpy family, ensuring dst ends with null) is that dst might not be large enough to fit string from src. It has to be the size of dst, which can only be k
731.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
> dst[strlen(dst)] = '\0'; That line alone is cancerous.
732.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
I interned in the Graphics kernel team at Microsoft and we worked quite a lot with xbox. None of those people like DRM and copy protection bullshit but the studios (both gaming and media) demand it and not having them could mean losing mark
733.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
That's fuzzy search for you, finder has had this since 10.10 afaik.
734.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
> aren’t there handling of this in stuff like robots.txt?... robots.txt only describes where a bot should go and where it shouldn't go, but nothing about what it should do with the content it discovers.
735.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
That's not how shorting works. Most short positions are pairs trade to offset a long position elsewhere, and TSLA is a favorite punch bag for the wall street (crappy financials).
736.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
> I can imagine few cases where first-to-right-the-bell performance on a single core determines if you get a specific quote in HFT but that's that. That is actually the case from what I've heard, A lot of them buy consumer chip
737.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
It is anything but shady. They can send you a C&D or file a suit and seek injunction but there is no way they can get you in trouble with the law for scraping publicly available data.
738.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
They however did not have a proper on-die interconnect and instead communicated over the FSB which made them quite bad at scaling.
739.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
why aren't Larry and Sergey behind bars, then? Scraping publicly available information is far from illegal. Also, Interestingly only Alibaba's bots are completely blocked from crawling: https://www.amazon.com/robot
740.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
> That's the customer point of view. Spend sometime with a sales or marketing team Hah. You're forgetting that the real customer for these adtech companies are infact the sales and marketing teams.
741.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
Windows has done much better in this regard, even back in XP iirc.
742.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
We can re-evaluate our stance on their policy then.
743.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
> Microsoft don't have a competing product in their portfolio to extinguish Github in favour of Actually they did (VSTS, TFS), but it was so hilariously bad that they started moving to git a couple years ago.
744.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
More than 20 years ago; The entire leadership has changed since. Also, not getting convicted isn’t a very high bar.
745.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
> What about the people who hate Apple just because `Apple`? Yeah, sure. I'm totally on that but this isn't a thread about Apple, is it?
746.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
I don't want to sound dismissive but you've linked to a blog post from 2016, which in its entirety only mentions how much they make from the entire patent portfolio and a wild guess on how much they could be making from "Linu
747.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
How often have you seen that idiom after some person's name?
748.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
It is lame because it serves nothing other than opportunistic advertising.
749.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
The same people also host their deployment with some of these corporations, who doesn't use either of AWS, GCP or Azure? Do you also have the same concern that a direct competitor possibly has access to your deployed code, API keys and
750.
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by
zeusk
8y ago
I don't see how it relates to Github but sure, link me to someplace I can read up on it because a Google search of "Microsoft Linux patent racket" only led me to an obvious troll bait blog.
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