anakaine

13 ms·

1.
by anakaine 4d ago
Some farm, typically agriculture. Your average cattle, sheep, or other livestock farmer will not be running a 400+ HP tractor in most cases. 50-110 hp is common for general property use such as clearing, slashing, loading, material moving.
2.
by anakaine 5d ago
Ive seen it in such a wide variety of scenarios where it causes vectorisation removal because of its implementation that I dont reach for it by default any more. I've a number of devs around me who have similar opinions. Each know how
3.
by anakaine 5d ago
Personally, I think the inclusion of lambda functions in the pandas code shows that the approach isnt ideal to begin with. Fine on smaller datasets, but typically becomes a slow and cumbersome overhead when interacting with larger datasets.
4.
by anakaine 5d ago
Aussie here - exported 650+ kW to the grid last month from our solar, and consumed the remainder that was generated. Overnight covered entirely by battery.
5.
by anakaine 6d ago
Shall we term this a Denial of Memory attack. Then in order to Contain it we have a ConDoM fix?
6.
by anakaine 9d ago
This would not likely be a great idea since you reduce your ability to understand inputs except for a few parameters. Explainable inputs become very important for many down the line processes used by government and industry alike, because s
7.
by anakaine 9d ago
The online viewer could really, really use Wind Direction as a compass bearing. Its super important considering wildfire/bushfire, air quality, ocean-going conditions, and a myriad of other things. It is produced as a set of vectors du
8.
by anakaine 15d ago
Perhaps only billions per 2u with the current trajectory of ram pricing. /s
9.
by anakaine 15d ago
Test your string regularly and fill your hole. That should keep your bell ringing.
10.
by anakaine 17d ago
Two wires, a button, a bell, and a battery pack.
11.
by anakaine 17d ago
No, sorry. I wont nail down further, but I'm not US based.
12.
by anakaine 17d ago
And yet our climate change denialists insist its just weather, and that Net Zero is the economic devil. Im an environmental scientist and engineer with substantial disaster management and policy experience. One or two very large events can
13.
by anakaine 18d ago
I've had to do similar in the past, and also wound up on urllib3.
14.
by anakaine 18d ago
That's not the issue, though I recognise the poster above was remarking about fish. High surface temps means more cyclones / typhoons / hurricanes, more coral bleaching, lower fish breeding and feeding because reefs die, impa
15.
by anakaine 22d ago
I reckon I'll buy some landscaping machinery and a truck before I ever sign up for that distopian nightmare. At least sound ordinance would prevent 24/7 operation.
16.
by anakaine 22d ago
Also M1 Air 8gb, though not the daily driver. Bought second hand, the machine is still an absolute champ with no slowdown and is my go to machine when I want a calm space for writing.
17.
by anakaine 24d ago
You cant just replace and expect to solve issues. - tissue rejection - viruses can and do change cell level machinery - cascading malfunctions of small things can have large results Then theres the ethics of cloning humans and keeping t
18.
by anakaine 24d ago
Japan's on it: https://www.medboundtimes.com/biotechnology/japan-universal-...
19.
by anakaine 25d ago
Windows 11 was the time to do so, and they missed it. I'd bet it was assessed, briefly, as too big a change to be acceptable if old devices were not going to be compatible.
20.
by anakaine 1mo ago
Better is subjective. What is the bottleneck or resource allocation you're trying to overcome? Going on what the poster above says about CPU and memory - if the network speed or bandwidth allocation is the bottleneck, then trading CPU
21.
by anakaine 1mo ago
So, to have end to end encryption you need to do something like: Client -- Relay Server -- Host That's certainly less than ideal since many remote desktop session will not be using a middle-age server but rather be direct between clien
22.
by anakaine 1mo ago
Because, if you look at the image you can very clearly see that the frame and relative components partially occlude one leg and not the other. The model is presumably aiming for an acceptable visual representation, not trying to produce z-o
23.
by anakaine 1mo ago
I've heard it can ramp the fans up so hard it'll suck the gold right off your motherboard traces and send it to OpenAI. This is the thing that the US administration is worried about, because Chinese open weights models will copy t
24.
by anakaine 1mo ago
I found the person made of dynamite sticks who was trying to light a match in the rain to generate a mental tickle.
25.
by anakaine 1mo ago
Thankfully the data is so terrible, and theres now a media story about it locally, that theres just more reason for anything that arises to be challenged in court, as hard as that will be on people's time and finances. More egg on Floc
26.
by anakaine 2mo ago
I'd like to point of the recent case where a women crossed state lines for reproductive healthcare and the local police used flock to track those movements and prosecute. The cameras enable good and reasonable prosecutions as much as t
27.
by anakaine 2mo ago
Not entirely true. Australian emergency services routinely prep for earthquake despite having only one or two decent shakes causing mass damage in recorded post colonisation history. That prep doesn't extend to building standards for h
28.
by anakaine 2mo ago
New vehicles with bright lights are subject to light angle testing. I rarely see new cars being the issue. What I do see, is older cars with reflector headlights where someone has installed high intensity LED globes, and now that hole refle
29.
by anakaine 2mo ago
This would be interesting, but honestly I would settle for a simple dark mode toggle.
30.
by anakaine 2mo ago
A decade or two is a far better measure as it helps us understand the signal vs the noise from annual seasonality and phenomena such as el nino, la Nina, etc.

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