lad @ sukhmel @programming.dev

Rust dev, I enjoy reading and playing games, I also usually like to spend t

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2 yr. ago

Makes me curious as to what happened here

You know, the former is a bit expensive to buy

I would guess that in Data Science some things would require you to use local timezone because they are dependent on the actual time of day, and some would require synchronization so use of UTC. Also, some timezones are way off the sunlight time and would skew the data that has dependency on daylight and not on hours

If you're moving fast, jumping off will not help much. Maybe not getting buried under the bike but not falling full speed

Maybe we software developers should use the trick of LLMs, always respond ‘you're absolutely right’, but never do what this would imply.

Nah, only a tin can can get away with acting this stupid

I don't quite get what sense does ‘the flinch’ in the title have beyond being a reference to The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. It reads as if it was something bad, but the post is just a list of thanks

No True Scotsman, ey?

You mean things like this?

It seems flying the English flag is now as transgressive as posting you're not a big fan of mass immigration on Facebook. And given that the latter is already likely to land you in trouble with the increasingly authoritarian state, it seems likely that the former might soon too.

I'm not exactly using Xitter, and his blog looks like a lot of reading only to find out who DHH is

Edit: oh, it seems like not much reading was needed, I'm starting to see your point after reading how good it feels to be in the Reagan's era again:

[L]et me tell you about the 80s. They were amazing. America was firing on all cylinders, Reagan had brought the morning back, and the Soviet Union provided a clear black-and-white adversarial image. But it was the popular culture of the era that still fills me with hiraeth.

[…]

It feels like we're finally emerging from this constant 90s Seattle drizzle to sunny 80s LA vibes in America. The constant pessimism, the cancellation militias, and the walking-on-eggshells atmosphere have given way to something far brighter, bolder, and, yes, better. An optimism, a levity, a confidence.

Thanks

Not gonna visit barcelona any time soon with this toxic attitude.

There was a comment here along the lines of ‘make tourists not want to come and your problem is solved’, maybe they want to be toxic to scare everyone off. If that's the case, I hope they will find out if it worked the way they wanted

Can you link to the news you refer to? I also seem to haven't read it

Oh, I'm sure the plan is to not need senior engineers by that time, and just replace them with AI, too

We can hope…

That sounds too good to be true, I would expect it to be three or four separate insurances. I have only one that covers my bicycle and any problems I cause or get while riding it

TL;DR they migrated to Qobuz and playlists were moved via integration with Soundiiz

I was expecting there will be a recipe for downloading playlists in text format from Spotify, as I want to abandon it, too. Maybe I should look into Qobuz

And the princess doesn't live long enough to be returned from the castle

I agree with some comments, it's what a product manager should see and push for. But well, if it worked for them, why not?

Next time I will fly anywhere, I'll make sure to get that travel insurance, thanks for a hint

Man, 18 stories sounds like a bit too much even if it's not wood. I mean, I like the aesthetics, but not sure about how good high building are for the quality of life anymore

I imagine, healthcare case comes from when a medic announces bad news and tries to express compassion only to get sued because obviously that's the correct person to blame

Flagship server CPUs from AMD and Intel are quite expensive: the 192-core EPYC 9965 costs $14,813, and the 128-core Xeon 6980P is priced at $12,460 (after Intel had already slashed its price from $17,800 in early January) when purchased in 1000-unit quantities by its direct customers.

However, ShopBLT is selling both processors with 35% and 53% discounts for $9,713 and $5,836, respectively.

ShopBLT is not alone, as Newegg offers Intel's Xeon 6980P for $6,190, a 50% reduction from Intel's recommended customer pricing (RCP).

Intel's Xeon 6 6900P-series CPUs are sold at even steeper discounts from their RCPs. The flagship 128-core Xeon 6980P is available for $5,166 (53% lower than RCP), the 96-core Xeon 6972P is priced at $4,789 (53% lower than RCP), whereas the Xeon 6960P can be purchased for $4,511 (53% off from the RCP). The previous-generation flagship — the 64-core Xeon 8592+ — is priced at 'affordable' $2,280, which is five times less than its list price.

Well, I only looked into the article to check out the prices, and I am stunned to find out that we're talking five-figure recommended CPU prices