IsTom

I might be holding it wrong, but last time I tried to use DynamoDB it made absolutely no sense performance-wise to me. Postgres on my laptop was many orders of magnitude faster for fraction of price. It seemed like it maybe might make sense when you hit multiple TBs of database data and can no longer run on a single server? But then the costs would be sky-high and you probably could engineer your way around this with this kind of money.

You could like, just trust a single binary. Have a button right there in the popup that already shows up.

Last time I had that problem -xerror helped.

It's the punishment for all the times people laughed at calling regular Linux "GNU/Linux".

Well, I'm using uBlock Origin on Firefox and can see the content just fine. So maybe that's the way.

Docker is already hogging a lot of disk space and needs to be pruned regularly. I can't imagine what's it's going to be like now.

There is a way to look at mathematics as just a bunch of rewrite rules for things on paper. It might not be particularly inspiring, but it's a valid way to look at things.

Besides "secret" knowledge like the know-how at jobs, there's things like unwritten social etiquette (especially as it varies from place to place) or interfacing with physical world – reading about chopping tomatoes is different from experience acquired by actually chopping tomatoes.

Historically aristocracy was the military class. Nowadays in authoritarian societies it looks like it's mostly matter of time before military takes the lead.

You can say the same about the US

And funnily recently many of the Big Serious Cloud Websites are shitting the bed of availability aggressively.

Wikipedia seems to disagree https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petroleum#Abiogenic_petroleum

Well, it's on web archive. So unless they got their hands on it almost a month early or escaped their light cone it wasn't.

Never had this issue with several cellphones I had in ye olden times when all cellphones had removable batteries. All it takes is a properly designed connector.

Or just using less electron and writing less shit code.

I think that CT is more akin to just a different language for mathematics than a solid set of axioms from which you can prove things. The most fact-y proof I've personally seen was that you can't extend the usual definition of functions in set theory to work with parametric polymorphism (not that just some constructions won't work, but that there isn't one at all).

But have you thought about the bonus you can get by reducing house building costs in Q3?

For example all the quantum computing is reversible and really doesn't want qbits to interact (hence get any energy) with the outside. So if you ignore all the supporting apparatus in theory it could work without spending energy. Toffoli gates can be used/realized in quantum computes.

In Poland law is similar in this regard, so I'd assume at least some other countries do this as well.

FFmpeg has a lot of weird and not widely used codecs that don't get a lot of scrutiny. If there's no specifics then it could be a bug in one them.

Like there was any chance to see UX of this to work or not in most of places. I've never had an ISP that even offered any IPv6 connectivity besides mobile internet.

How do you squeeze that in IPv4 packet? Especially in a way that won't get mangled by random ossified devices in between?

> you need 3 squares a day to get to the higher numbers.

> Collagen powders

In that case if you're eating collagen powder you could be eating just regular protein powder then?

There are limits to algorithms. AI won't solve the halting problem nor will it solve EXPTIME problems in polynomial time.

Money? Bankman-Fried wasn't the only one.

There's a "addons" browser in the game.

> to be have.

Meatbag spotted, get 'im boys.

I wonder how a MIP solver would fare in this?

They can also just not roll them over. That takes time, but it's a good % of holdings each year.

On x86/x64/variable instruction length architectures this isn't always the case. You can jump in middle of an instruction to get a different instruction. It can be used to obfuscate code.