zie

74 ms·

961.
by zie 8y ago
This really sucks if you are homeless and don't have a refrigerator. Another great source of protein unavailable. (as once it's washed, you can't safely keep them at room temp anymore).
962.
by zie 8y ago
in _all_ regions, regularly, Probably not... Depends on how you define "regularly".. but even one or two a year could be counted as regular for some definition of regular. * Azure: 12 user-facing outages this year so far. source
963.
by zie 8y ago
All the big clouds regularly have outages.
964.
by zie 8y ago
If you buy a domain through gandi.net, they give you 2 email addresses free. They use SOGO, so it's decent.
965.
by zie 8y ago
Well Python is written IN C, at least the standard version is, so I really wouldn't call it anywhere near cheating... :). But I don't disagree that the Python owe's it's performance to C.. it owes everything to C :)
966.
by zie 8y ago
Probably by paying the lawyers that created Blue Oak their fee(s) :)
967.
by zie 8y ago
Sources to learn more about how I'm wrong? I'm always up for more learning.
968.
by zie 8y ago
Sadly bad actors still exist everywhere, we haven't managed as a society/culture/race(as in the human race) figure out how to eradicate bad actors yet. That said most public schools now are required by law to have a bunch of
969.
by zie 8y ago
You are correct, anyone of any age can sign a contract, but a contract in almost all states with an under-age person means basically nothing, not even the paper it's printed on. So yes, you can sign a contract as an under-age person
970.
by zie 8y ago
Ah, good to know, so you dump liability on the parent(s) heads, which is probably where it belongs anyway. I'm glad you aren't trying to do that yourself, especially remotely! I'd be very surprised if a public school in the
971.
by zie 8y ago
Overall interesting, except I wonder how they manage to make it legal since basically no jurisdiction anywhere lets anyone under age sign legal contracts. So some adult somewhere is legally responsible, and if they are remote as this sugge
972.
by zie 8y ago
Questions are almost entirely made with the face (by raising the eyebrows) as one example, which is ASL specific. I think technology might someday be able to understand ASL and other signed languages (every region/area has their own si
973.
by zie 8y ago
Just run a bitwarden server locally, that's what I do. Especially easy with bitwarden-rs or bitwarden-go (written in rust and go accordingly) instead of having to pull down the bitwarden blessed MS SQL stuff.
974.
by zie 8y ago
Considering the US govt has been partially closed for over a month now, it's probably a fair statement that NO enforcement of this is going on right now. :P
975.
by zie 8y ago
radicale [0] and any caldav/carddav client(s) of which there are many, iOS and macOS include them as their default calendar and contacts applications. 0: https://radicale.org/
976.
by zie 8y ago
It's one guy (currently) Kyle.
977.
by zie 8y ago
They do, and it's fabulous, but *.example.com certs from LE do not cover the root domain (example.com) so if you do a wildcard cert, you then must also do www.example.com. unless I'm missing something :)
978.
by zie 8y ago
probably none. To handle currency correctly you have to handle rounding to the nearest penny correctly. Computers absolutely SUCK at this, in general. So you need a Decimal library, that can handle decimal numbers. Integers ARE NOT DEC
979.
by zie 8y ago
why didn't you just use the decimal module[0]. It's been in Python since 2.4 and just handles penny problems for you, basically zero brain power required. 0: https://docs.python.org/2/library/decimal.html
980.
by zie 8y ago
I'm totally with you. We write/run financial software for government. We MUST be correct to the penny. Our auditors absolutely check this stuff. We've never done $ math in JS, that just seems like a stupid place to do it
981.
by zie 8y ago
IBM has had a solution for a long time: http://speleotrove.com/decimal/decarith.html Python uses it: https://docs.python.org/3.5/library/decimal.html Just because JS is stupid doesn't me
982.
by zie 8y ago
The question is, does Trump know this? :)
983.
by zie 8y ago
https://github.com/OpenPOWERFoundation and https://github.com/open-power OpenPower has the entire firmware Apache licensed, see the link. that's WAY more than any Intel/AMD CPU. Even all the secur
984.
by zie 8y ago
Coreboot requires Intel/AMB blobs, you can disable most of the ME, but it's still binary-blobbed to hell. Also none of that is done by Intel/AMD. OpenPower has the entire firmware Apache licensed, see the link I gave. that&#x
985.
by zie 8y ago
https://github.com/OpenPOWERFoundation and https://github.com/open-power It's a lot more open than Intel's. You can get the hardware chip blueprints if you join the foundation. But the firmware i
986.
by zie 8y ago
https://github.com/OpenPOWERFoundation and https://github.com/open-power This is not the entire source, but if you join the foundation you get the chip blueprints, etc. But the entire BIOS is open. that&#x
987.
by zie 8y ago
Ah good point, make it based on usage.. your mileage counter says you went 100k miles this year, here is your 500k registration bill! As for the charging @ home vs a supercharger(and the like) I agree with you, but the government is not kno
988.
by zie 8y ago
To some degree they have opened the Power9, which is hardware. For hardware it's like leaps and bounds more open than anything else out there that can compete with it. RISC-V is more open, but the hardware isn't necessarily open,
989.
by zie 8y ago
They will just move the tax to the Tesla Superchargers and the other electric charging stations. Alternatively they could tax it at the DMV level, like they already do to some extent. i.e. instead of a $100 registration fee every year, it
990.
by zie 8y ago
we <3 prometheus & Grafana :) Mostly because it gets us the classic monitoring of hosts/services like nagios, etc but also gets us app-specific metrics as well.

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