MyFedora

5 ms·

1.
by MyFedora 1y ago
We simplify the big O notation in computer science. This is standard practice.
2.
by MyFedora 1y ago
I think this change came from the UX team. Relevant articles: https://www.nngroup.com/articles/simplicity-vs-choice/ https://www.nngroup.com/articles/short-term-memory-and-web-u... https:&#x
3.
by MyFedora 1y ago
Probably Bunny CDN with Edge Scripting.
4.
by MyFedora 1y ago
Don't worry, professors do it too. I had one such professor in accounting. Typos, numbers from wrong year, copy/paste mistakes, forgot to turn on precision as displayed, mismatching account numbers, etc. The textbook (written by s
5.
by MyFedora 2y ago
They do support if you spend enough money with them. At least with GCP. Access to in-house cloud architects level of support, even.
6.
Biden to Further Limit Nvidia AI Chip Exports in Final Push(bloomberg.com)
4 points by MyFedora 2y ago|0 comments
7.
by MyFedora 2y ago
It seems like they're entirely different units? TOPS means Tera Operations Per Second. Petaflops means Peta Floating Point Operations Per Second. ... which, at least to my uneducated mind here, doesn't sound comparable.
8.
by MyFedora 2y ago
> He can't prevent WP Engine from getting access to Automattic services, so he acts out his revenge on the rest of the world instead? Not a fan of Mullenweg either, but let's be realistic. For anyone who isn't completely d
9.
by MyFedora 2y ago
Ah, the classics: "Pedestrian involved in accident" "Cyclist collides with car" "Car brushes against cyclist" "Vehicle loses control" Amazing how responsibility shifts when a two-ton machine is involv
10.
by MyFedora 2y ago
Study finds that 65 % of employees bypass cybersecurity measures in companies with terrible cybersecurity practices? Shocking.
11.
by MyFedora 2y ago
That's what's usually called a lie of omission.
12.
by MyFedora 2y ago
Netflix won't take a hit here. Most people pay Netflix to watch movies and tv shows, not sports. If I hadn't checked Hacker News today, I wouldn't even know they streamed sports, let alone that they had issues with it. Even n
13.
by MyFedora 2y ago
I'm having a hard time understanding your comment. I'm not American, but can someone explain why it wouldn't make sense to lose confidence in elections when gerrymandering and the electoral college skew the results so much? S
14.
by MyFedora 2y ago
This is literally a totally different piece of software with a completely unrelated use case. Changing the name would make as much sense as renaming a hammer because someone invented a screwdriver.
15.
by MyFedora 2y ago
Probably not, but in that case, the U.S. would fill that void instead. It's a wonderful symbiotic relationship where countries don't give a shit about other countries' pet companies. God forbid if the EU would actually be str
16.
by MyFedora 2y ago
If you dig into the article, it's evident that AWS is just trying to appease the UK's Competition and Markets Authority. To claim there's no competition would be a monumental blunder, like a government declaring there's
17.
by MyFedora 2y ago
AWS claiming that on-prem solutions are competition to UK regulators is like Apple insisting the App Store isn't a monopoly to EU regulators, Google asserting that Chrome isn't dominating the web to the DoJ, or Microsoft denying i
18.
by MyFedora 2y ago
There is no legal meaning behind and no legal protection for the term open source. A proprietary software license can use the term open source in the license and define it as the source code is available. Legal systems don't care about
19.
by MyFedora 2y ago
All of these problems are Windows problems too. I don't get why Linux gets all the hate for it. > I had 2 Linux Dell laptops in a row that either had Wifi OR bluetooth, never both. I swapped the radio in the second one and things we
20.
by MyFedora 2y ago
The Court of Justice of the European Union clarified that the operator of a search engine is not required to carry out a de-referencing on all versions of its search engine. So, it's a bit bold of you to say that Europe is trying to co
21.
by MyFedora 2y ago
It feels more like YouTube just doesn't prioritize an unpopular browser. Google only put resources into Firefox so they can say they're not a monopoly, but that strategy didn't really pan out. So, now, they're probably g
22.
by MyFedora 2y ago
No, the EC asked ChatGPT to rewrite the Privacy Shield but give it another name, and the CJEU is expected to retroactively invalidate the law again . This will only change if the US provides essentially equivalent privacy protection laws
23.
by MyFedora 2y ago
A price premium? Are you aware that Amazon sells these at a loss? Amazon wants to kill Alexa because they couldn't find a way to monetize it.
24.
by MyFedora 2y ago
There never was a business here to begin with. Amazon wants to kill Alexa because they couldn't find a way to monetize it.
25.
by MyFedora 2y ago
This has been my experience. Public channels is where questions go to die. Ask your coworkers directly.
26.
by MyFedora 2y ago
Over 1/3 of WD-40 is made of a lubricant. My salad dressing is over 1/3 oil. Does that make it lubricant, or is it actually still salad dressing?
27.
by MyFedora 2y ago
> currently only supports TRON chain tokens/contracts A cryptocurrency payment platform that doesn't even support Bitcoin. I don't think more needs to be said.
28.
by MyFedora 2y ago
A custom modding framework that patches code at runtime to dodge legal issues of binary patching, or more accurately shift the legal issues from us to end consumers. Companies don't pursue end consumers for things like that, or so I he
29.
by MyFedora 2y ago
Kickbacks, that's why.
30.
by MyFedora 2y ago
It's difficult for me to picture the US and China entering into a full-scale war, primarily because of the deep financial interdependencies between them. China holds a substantial amount of US debt and, in practice, tends to view this

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