jpitz

Could it be Linus Torvalds' "Bad programmers worry about the code. Good programmers worry about data structures and their relationships." ?

Useless is in the eye of the beholder I guess. I wrote a slowcat filter one time to help test something. It's like cat, but with random latency between lines / bytes.

Alternately:

Large scale storage is reasonably well solved.

I think it is telling that they don't mention any efficiency numbers. Hopefully I'm wrong.

Almost like time is the stack and space is the heap.

Meh. Almost.

Something I do in my yaml configs is support ${ENV} template variables with the string Template's substitute method using *os.environ.

You may want to hire someone to really dive into this question.

That allows you to set up a NDA that allows you to go into the nitty gritty details of your niche and why this product is out of headroom.

A fresh technical perspective may also provide insight into a path forward that doesnt include rip-and-replace.

You claimed that timezones change an hour by area. That's not the case. That's my point.

You might be surprised to learn that there are time zones that are not an integer number of hours different from UTC.

The headline implies that "requires opt-in" is new to 3.5.1. that's not the case. The OpenAI integration always required opt in and an API token to function.

Can we fix the headline?

I spent a lot of time with POV-Ray. Back in ~1992 I had the IBM C++ Compiler for OS/2 and spent a day or so tweaking the source to get it to compile. Fun times.

That was strongly true for a long time through Windows 9*, but with Windows NT/2000 much less so as the core was primarily influenced by David Cutler's experiences with VMS.

Or discovered

Looking at the kind of APIs they are supporting, this appears to be aiming at filesystem-like behavior. If I was building such a thing, I would leave SQL out of scope as well.

Seldon was a villain?

"It rather involved being on the other side of this airtight hatchway" - Raymond Chen

There's often a pair of pins on the internal board that you can attach a relay to. Shorting the pins causes the door to close.

As does ack

Recently, it has come to light that the relative rotational speed of Earth's core seems to have a decades long cycle of leading and lagging the surface.

https://www.space.com/earth-inner-core-slowing-study

Metric makes the math easier, but it is much easier for me to relate to 40 board-feet of lumber than to 0.0944 cubic-meters.

The misuse of that particular term of art should probably be pointed out to the author.

Anyone else think this is a consequence of households converging on dual-income due to flat earnings vs cost of living?

Prize is an accepted alternative spelling of prise, which makes it likely to me that the error here is simply a typo s/if/it/

tl;dr it wasn't before, but now it is.

It is true that there once was a disclaimer on the compose homepage that stated that the product was not recommended for production workloads.

Given that disclaimer no longer exists, along with the existence of [1], leads me to advocate using it in production.

[1] https://docs.docker.com/compose/production/

I am cursing you right now because it is occurred to me that I have to go home and install starcraft and play. There goes my weekend.

The Algorithm Design Manual, which maybe should have been named The Algorithm Selection Manual.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/425208.The_Algorithm_Des...

Reminds me of the Stone Soup story from the original creators of Fractint.

I started using ack about 14 years ago, so theres a lot of inertia there. It is slower than the others, but it was so much faster at the time for searching through source trees than grep.

For log colorizing, I make use of the --color-match and --passthru arguments, like https://powdahound.com/2009/10/colorize-log-output-with-ack/

I use ack for this purpose, because the color filtering options are so good.

https://beyondgrep.com/

From TFA:

"A gentle introduction to Haskell for beginners.

The prerequisite for this series of tutorials is some knowledge of imperative programming, whether C++, Java, Pascal, you name it. If you have some familiarity with functional programming, that's even better."