PEJOE

9 ms·

1.
by PEJOE 5y ago
Not sure what you are trying to say here, but non-Newtonian (non linear shear stress vs viscosity) fluids are common and studied.
2.
by PEJOE 5y ago
I thought Bitcoin was the money?
3.
by PEJOE 5y ago
The article actually misses a Network Solutions dark pattern that really struck me: all monthly rates are actually 4 week rates, meaning you are billed 13 times a year.
4.
by PEJOE 5y ago
Where is the line? The defense production act?
5.
by PEJOE 5y ago
That you can do functional or OOP in C does not make C either kind of language, it just means that C is flexible enough that you can make the computer do things the way you want it to, no matter what that means, and other languages purposef
6.
by PEJOE 5y ago
Did you read the second half of my post? Did you read the authors post at all?
7.
by PEJOE 5y ago
I agree, but to fair to the author I do not think the vast majority of people are implementing thread pools in python. I also think there were good reasons the author's linters were left as optional, and its probably not because everyo
8.
by PEJOE 5y ago
Obama's TPP was a much better counter to China than anything the Trump administration accomplished. Too bad your "tarred and feathered," President didn't have the vision to take effective steps, and instead took loud, bo
9.
by PEJOE 5y ago
Can you please provide more evidence to support this claim? From where I'm sitting, TikTok's and Instagram's businesses would disagree strongly.
10.
by PEJOE 5y ago
> worse heavily discriminates against the older folks The ACA is actually a wealth transfer from the young to the old, like social security, because the young pay much more than their portion of healthcare costs, while the old have a cei
11.
by PEJOE 5y ago
You're losing the forest for the trees. Wealthier parents most often send their children to good private schools, and their children have lots of options for college if they are talented and hard working.
12.
by PEJOE 5y ago
I discovered a really exciting program today: checkinstall Running sudo checkinstall after building with make does several things: 1. “Installs,” the compilation product 2. Packages it into a .deb that makes it easy to install anywhere 3.
13.
by PEJOE 5y ago
Carrier landings are often heavily automated in planes like the f-18. I worked with someone who had been the navigator in a growler, and he complained that they would always get lower scores for their landings while the f-18 pilots would au
14.
by PEJOE 5y ago
Also one of: France, Israel, and or South Africa [0], of whom the latter two were signatories to the 1963 agreement. [0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vela_incident
15.
by PEJOE 5y ago
Hi CJ, Mind if I send you an email as well?
16.
by PEJOE 5y ago
My father was one of the inventors of the undersea fiber optic cable, and joined many of the cable laying missions, including the original Australia mission and several japan missions. (I forget the cable names) Our house growing up was ful
17.
by PEJOE 5y ago
I had the exact same thought. And why make it easy for an adversary? The game is about staying ahead, and part of that is making sure they don’t know exactly what you’re working on.
18.
by PEJOE 5y ago
I think you are missing one of the key ingredients to anti-stealth radar, and why we have shifted to a strong focus on RAM. That would help answer your own questions. I won’t say it here, but separately it certainly is possible to train aga
19.
by PEJOE 5y ago
> I get the impression that they have no idea. I suspect this is the case; I used to really enjoy the FT but think the spark has gone since the Nikkei acquisition.
20.
by PEJOE 5y ago
The long tail of the distribution combined with the media’s search for interesting stories ensures that unlikely events will be featured more prominently in your observations of the world than they would deserve according to their probabili
21.
by PEJOE 5y ago
Sure, but both of those will have other, potentially unwanted consequences. Besides, this isn't just "US hegemony," most of the EU wants this as well (except Ireland), as they want to tax the local profits of multinational te
22.
by PEJOE 5y ago
You must be a newer human. Slashdot is a venerable news site of old, with a very interesting comment and moderation scheme. Just because something is different does not make it horrible. I actually rather like /. and think many others
23.
by PEJOE 5y ago
Yes, if prices relax, then we will see the deflation reflected in the numbers. A shift of both demand and supply, resulting in increased prices, is one way inflation can happen. What is important in CPI inflation are the prices consumers pa
24.
by PEJOE 5y ago
That doesn’t explain C++’s poor tail performance, unless it’s just poorly optimized like the top comment suggested
25.
by PEJOE 5y ago
Looking at the 99% times and memory usage, it looks to me like rust came out on top if you’re looking at best worst-case performance. Any idea why the tail latency was so much better for rust vs Java or c++? E.g. specific work that went int
26.
by PEJOE 5y ago
If you know the structure of the file so that you are comfortable reading it a bit at a time, and you’re confident the structure won’t change, C has several ways to control how much of the file you read in. You could just write a python mod
27.
by PEJOE 5y ago
The problem is that the use case for tracking stolen items and the use case for tracking a person without their consent are identical, except for which side of the transaction the bad actor is on. I cannot think of a resolution to this, but
28.
by PEJOE 5y ago
Unless the new development is writing premiums as well, I suspect you mean to say that the new development would ensure that there are cheap apartments to move to.
29.
by PEJOE 5y ago
Influenza is not a coronavirus
30.
by PEJOE 5y ago
C is still a widely used and beautiful language. It is "safe," in the sense that the machine does more or less exactly what you ask it to. Allocate memory when you need it, and free it when you consume it / are done with it.

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