jensenbox

I am very likely one of only a few people but it really irritates me when the term "fold" is used when they really mean "times".

Folding a piece of paper (just like binary numbering) 6 times will provide you with a stack of 64 sheets.

They did not have a performance increase of 64 times.

This is identical to the idea of stating "magnitude" as being the number of times based on 10.

How wrong am I?

I think this should be the next priority for https://frame.work :)

Where I work we use option [2] - It works well. All merges to the main branch auto deploy to our Testing environment. Properly formatted tags go to Production as a release.

The front-end team get branch based deployments. The backend has their local docker development.

Try as we might, creating all the infra even with 100% terraform is a challenge - mostly for the swallowing of the AWS bill.

We just could not see the cost/reward for doing more than just non-prod + prod.

Totally open to ideas why 2 non-prods is better than 1.

What does your company use?

1) 0 non-production + production

2) 1 non-production + production

3) 2 non-production + production

4) 3 non-production + production

5) N non-production + production

6) Something entirely different.

I was thinking about branch based environments or per developer environments but was not sure how to depict that in a simple poll. Feel free to chat amongst yourselves.

Sounds awesome but can't touch it until it has Linux support. I am on the waitlist. Fingers Crossed.

Heck, your ISP might end up blocking port 80 :)

This will stop working once Google turns off port 80 responses :)

This reminds me of https://pynecone.io

I would love to see these merge somehow if possible.

I think they have PlantUML in there as well: https://mermaid.js.org/syntax/c4c.html

Wherefore art thou erDiagram?

https://mermaid.js.org/syntax/entityRelationshipDiagram.html

Same for me - hugops

I predict that someone will craft a blob of JS to paste into the console that will make 100% every time.

Nope - I am on Linux only and have been for years.

I stopped reading once I saw the article was targeting PHP. I am sure this is a great technology but really hard to see the benefit over standard docker.

Does anyone have a pro/con list for docker and wasm at the server?

Is there a "Use Docker when..." or a "Use WASM when..." style guidance?

This was what I would type into every computer I could find in Sears :)

Seriously though - I had to run that for every PC we pushed out the door. In my later years I looked up what I was really doing - very interesting stuff indeed!

I left Spotify but I still pay for the family plan for benefit of the rest of the family.

I moved to YouTube Music because I was ultra tired of the "Sorry your music has stopped because it looks like it is playing on another device" - I keep the music playing on my desktop nearly all day long and just adjust the volume - when I go into the kitchen or car I would also play music there but sometimes... when I play it in the kitchen and other people are in there I would just leave it running - when I go back to my desk it would have stopped, I start it again to the frustration of the other people in the house that actually liked what was playing.

With YouTube Music... this issue is no longer an issue.

I have found that the music that YTM presents is way better and frequently stuff I would never have heard from Spotify. With Spotify I seemed to always be getting the same tired stuff - some of which I swear was made by bot artists if that is a thing.

nit: on their reasoning page: - non-existant should be non-existent

nit: iotcl in the article should be ioctl

I get that it makes and moves heat... What process is it using to create the electricity?

I would love to see the OP benchmarks with Taichi applied: https://github.com/taichi-dev/taichi

I cannot help but see a visual of Jim Carrey saying "Alrighty then" every time I read the name.

My Chrome kept "Aw Snapping" on this page. Is it just me?

Error code: SIGILL

Could someone explain why nearly all amplifiers I see only amplify one half of the wave? I am seeing these optocouplers as only being able to amplify the positive side of the cycle and ignoring the negative.

In my mind I see the sound pressure as a positive and a negative where each side could be very different but ultimately adding up to zero over time.

Is it just that if you make a positive pressure wave the negative is right after and does not matter?

Class A amplifiers seem to take both sides into account. I am expecting to see some sort of H-Bridge configuration but never really see it. The most I see are positive and negative rails.

What am I missing here?

I suggest detecting the viewers geographic location and changing the left/right side drive.

Redis as a primary database gives me chills.

Your question is missing the factor of power - If we have 1000x at current power usage or 1000x at 1000x power?

Also, 1000x parallelism or 1000x single core?

Is there a way to bypass even trying and write a high score to their API?

I suspect in about 5.5 hours from now someone will post a one-liner js that automates this.

Why does their logo remind me of Peloton?

I would love for someone to provide me additional details on exactly what a "Faraday Reactor" is.