echoangle

6 ms·

91.
by echoangle 2mo ago
I don’t get the hypothetical, the perpetrator and the guy arrested were both using Kik and the account names were confused. There was no other service in this case.
92.
by echoangle 2mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_Kumamoto_earthquakes The main shock of this one at 7.0 killed 277 people so sadly I think it’s pretty likely there will be some deaths.
93.
by echoangle 2mo ago
You can get the domains from your local European nations registrar though. How is the American conglomerate going to prevent that?
94.
by echoangle 2mo ago
You mean like the numpy authors that let the comparison operators return arrays? Also, apparently SQLAlchemy does exactly what I proposed so apparently they are erring in their ways too. I honestly don’t find it that bad.
95.
by echoangle 2mo ago
Not if you do the magic with getattr and comparison overrides. You actually need to do it on the metaclass because the Field as I wrote it isn't an instance but this works: from datetime import datetime class Filter():
96.
by echoangle 2mo ago
> I can't quite picture how operator overloading would look like, could you give an example? Instead of this: self.filter(end__gt=self._midnight(today)) You could write a "Field" class that implements __getattr__ and __gt_
97.
by echoangle 2mo ago
> if "2-3 requests per second" per author is what you wanna do on $10 server go ahead That's not a Django limit and there's something going on with the authors setup. 100 RPS on a $16 instance would be easily doable w
98.
by echoangle 2mo ago
How are you spending any non-negligible time reading from SQLite at 12 requests per second though? That would mean you’re spending something like 50 ms per request on reading from SQLite.
99.
by echoangle 2mo ago
I still don’t get it. Situation a: Someone searches for location XYZ. The geocoding API returns lat and Lon and canonical name ABC. You save that and the slugified name abc in your DB. (If the API doesn’t return a name, you can use XYZ inst
100.
by echoangle 2mo ago
You can run multiple OS threads (gunicorn workers) on one VM thread so the workers don’t have to wait for each others request to finish though, right? And if you pay $10/month for a single threaded machine, you’re overpaying by a lot.
101.
by echoangle 2mo ago
I don’t get that reason, couldn’t you just use the location name as a field in the database just like you use the short code right now? Where’s the additional API call on lookup coming from?
102.
by echoangle 2mo ago
> Some light load testing (with (ab -n 1000 -c 1) shows that right now we can serve about 2-3 requests per second (on a ~$10/month VM). > After turning on template caching, it seems like the site can now pretty easily handle 12 r
103.
by echoangle 2mo ago
It’s also much smaller. The main problem will be that the people sitting outside experience a lot of vertical motion when the aircraft rolls. That’s only a problem with the full scale design.
104.
by echoangle 2mo ago
Isn’t it also so you can look out to see if the emergency exits on that side are usable or if there is a fire or excessive debris blocking the exit?
105.
by echoangle 2mo ago
Doesn’t that technically only mean that all windows that exist need to be open, and having no windows at all would satisfy the requirement “all windows are open”? Or is the second sentence an addition to the first?
106.
by echoangle 2mo ago
> Food is not meant to be enjoyable, it's meant to nourish. But by a fortunate coincidence it may also be tasty. Im pretty sure the taste is an evolutionary indicator of nutritional value (we now know how to cheat to make food that
107.
by echoangle 2mo ago
I think according to the spec markdown can contain any JS program you want (inside raw html).
108.
by echoangle 2mo ago
The original euro banknotes were replaced between 2013 and 2019 and are still accepted everywhere you can use the new ones.
109.
by echoangle 2mo ago
Seems like some people are missing the joke https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birds_Aren%27t_Real
110.
by echoangle 2mo ago
> Senior interface designer > if you click on the website, it sends out pixelated ripples over the whole screen
111.
by echoangle 2mo ago
Rocket Lab has been printing engines for some time now https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rutherford_(rocket_engine)
112.
by echoangle 2mo ago
You could allow the user to define an arbitrary number of pins with and allow the user to select which app to show for each. Then you could never know if you got everything if you want to check the phone.
113.
by echoangle 2mo ago
I still don’t get why there’s no way to set up a second pin that unlocks the phone but hides sensitive apps and data.
114.
by echoangle 2mo ago
> Also even if it would work (which it very much doesn't), whether it "hurts the original publisher" is actually literally one of the criteria for considering something fair use or not. Look it up. I don’t know why you’re
115.
by echoangle 2mo ago
> similarly, as has been shown (by numerous publishers and authors), LLMs are capable of producing nearly-verbatim versions of the texts they have been trained on, to a well enough quality that most people won't be able to notice th
116.
by echoangle 2mo ago
The game doesn’t but the emulator doesn’t necessarily infringe copyright in itself just because it is based on the original console.
117.
by echoangle 2mo ago
That’s not the legal criterion that’s used. Using a different codec is different that using the idea of a book to write your own book.
118.
by echoangle 2mo ago
If you just use the abstract idea, you could have done the same thing yourself all the time already.
119.
by echoangle 2mo ago
There’s a difference between an abstract idea and the concrete thing. Regurgitating an idea is different than repeating the text verbatim. Ideas are protected by patents, not copyright.
120.
by echoangle 2mo ago
That’s some really obnoxious writing, somehow even worse than the usual AI spam (although this also reads like co-written by AI). Here’s the cleaned up version: I built 160+ micro calculator tools across finance, math, health, fitness and m

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