Uberphallus

6 ms·

1.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
I actually had 3 of these with PII 300MHz @ 450MHz running OpenMOSIX. Good times.
2.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Exactly. Here we crunch loads of data, and by a lot, I mean our production databases run on a three digit cluster of four digit terabytes of data. Good luck having that scale in preproduction environments. We have loads of redundancy, and d
3.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
It's not significantly faster (or slower), it's the author that doesn't know how to run a benchmark. You can read my take on his take [0]. Leaving that aside, async is very advisable (even a must) if your backend throws reque
4.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Yeah, but this scale of documentation production is unprecedented. A lot of cash was dumped into fast and extensive R&D, trials and production scaling because of the urgency of the situation, and along comes an insane documentation back
5.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Ironically, if the FDA could deliver those documents "in time" it would be a sign of a pretty limited trial, and people would be complaining about that instead. Damned if you do, damned if you don't.
6.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Critical mass. FB groups are a dumpster fire for topic discussions, but the fact that they're just there means loads of communities end up there anyway.
7.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Reviewing/analysing data and filtering it are dramatically different tasks. With raw data, most of the heavy lifting is done by your data analysis stack, you don't crunch numbers yourself. Complying with FOIA requests though, is l
8.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
The only justified situation I can find is when you are working on two (or more) independent components at the same time. My pain point in particular with PYTHONPATH (or playing with sys.path) is that people tend to use it with the only pur
9.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Not parent, but aside from the novelty factor: For small scale energy production small VAWTs [0] are relatively cheap, they offer more W/m2, and they are much more easily serviceable and installable. For large scale production it'
10.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
I hate Gitter with a passion. It's indexed, but it's chat after all, meaning it's painful to read as there are multiple conversations going on, and whatever you're looking for needs to be extracted from below the noise f
11.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
The article links to literature about it being a nocebo effect. Do you have literature pointing in another direction?
12.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Asus Zenbooks have always been solid on Linux for me, using them since they came out. Typing this on a UM425.
13.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
> It was slower with the fewer threads, and giving it more threads made it even slower. Celebrating this as awesome efficiency is..."interesting". With 1 to 4 process increase in 4 cores there's basically no granularity, a
14.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
> Benchmark > Uses a VPS Not saying the results are wrong (though for client side code my experience is very different), but that's not really a good start.
15.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Personally we don't use it in my org, and the mix of on-prem Kubernetes and GKE is just a shitshow. I recently started learning Nomad, and Nomad (+ Terraform for cloud) is the only thing that makes sense (for our use cases). That said,
16.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Since when are graphics cards registered?
17.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Not a design/advertising guy, but often times I think it's to be able to display an ad at the bottom without the user to fully read the article, and without putting it ahead of the article (which is ugly IMO). Here though I don&#x
18.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Without giving much detail, where I work many accounts from different businesses aren't linked... in customer facing systems. But internally everything is linked, and well linked (for good reasons). FB will profile you even more even t
19.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
You joke but that's literally what I expect.
20.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
That sounds like you live in a relatively large suburban house instead of an apartment in an urban area :) I know, I'm doing it wrong, but my position wasn't remote before the start of the pandemic.
21.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
> we need to feel certainty that we will not be distracted. This, so, much. Working from home with a young kid around, it always feels like something's gonna fall, the cat is gonna fight back, mom is gonna get mad at him for some re
22.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
It's certainly not like you understand epidemiological dynamics, that's for sure.
23.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Yeah, war is terrible but it ain't contagious.
24.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Where's the DNA altering drug? Sounds cool.
25.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Yeah, if half-smart, certificates should expire relatively frequently to contain damage in such a scenario.
26.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Obviously it's super easy compared with the restrictions before. Pre-green pass I basically carried a thick folder as I crossed multiple countries, each with different restrictions and translation requirements.
27.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Not dating since a few years, but living near a tech hub, the 20-30 year old population was 1.4:1 men to women. You could imagine it was tough, but most single men in that age bracket were stereotypical socially unaware software engineers.
28.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
Not sure it's any open (Kobo devices usually are hackable), but Kobo Elipsa[0] is feature par with Remarkable 2. [0] https://us.kobobooks.com/products/kobo-elipsa
29.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
That article is exactly from when the merge was happening, and one of the reasons to onboard Aaron was to help with web.py. I don't see anything surprising from changing their->we, when he edited it to address the new state of art i
30.
by Uberphallus 5y ago
That he got fired in that time? Edit: I don't see the same change I guess? The main difference I see is the removal of "friends".

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