"Normal" these days is grossly unhealthy.
371 karma · joined January 24, 2013
This kind of issue.. you mean a visual glitch with limited scope and available work arounds in a more than decade old video game?
Yes, what a serious issue. /s
Not realistically; that would just introduce more problems than what I would avoid.
I have better things to do with my time than try to avoid npm.
JS projects are only a small fraction of my work anyway.
You should see how fast Optane will copy a project folder full of node_modules, bin, etc.. Blows the doors off an Evo Plus.
That said, probably not worth the premium for the vast majority of uses.
_Much_ more thermal mass, and takes much longer to heat up and in most set ups will never reach the same temperature as the heatpipes in an air cooler - the waterblock will be cooler at idle and under load. I would think that larger temp delta allows heat to conduct away from the cpu package more quickly.
My 3960X sees 125MHz higher all core full load, almost 100MHz all core average work load, and 50MHz higher single core boost clocks under a custom loop (280+140 rads & Optimus TR3+ block) than under a Noctua NH-U14S TR4-SP3.
If suddenly the computing power available in the world was reduced to a bunch of raspi's, the Bitcoin network would be dead because it would take an inordinately long amount of time to reach the next difficulty adjustment. Only a hard fork could survive.
DNM's haven't been the same since the busts of AlphaBay and Hansa in close succession.
No, they don't. They don't know anything I've torrented.
I've been using the same _private_ tracker for about a decade. 10 TB downloaded.
"Visual Studio" for Mac is Xamarin Studio, not Visual Studio.
The naming suggests they are the same, or at least equivalent, software, but that is not the case. They are completely different code bases.
Visual Studio has over 20 years of Windows legacy. There is no Visual Studio for Mac nor will there be any time soon.
Visual Studio Code on the other hand, being Electron-based, does have a consistent cross-platform experience.
> the three main cloud providers basically vendor-lock you
There's a wide range of lock-in you can build yourself into, or not. Services and features between Azure and AWS have a large intersection. Automation is where you typically run into the most vendor-specific stuff, as you alluded to - VMs, RDBMS, Redis, blob storage, media services, etc. are easy to adapt over multiple providers.
Absolutes like that are rarely good advice.
Really? Because I've always found New Relic's UI to be far and away the most useful out of the half dozen or so APM's I'm often re-evaluating.
Maybe Infrastructure & Browser or what have you are not as good (I use Infra & Insights and have some complaints about them), but their APM imo has always really nailed it with presenting the pertinent info.
So does HTML/CSS/JS, and they'll also often be adapted to the various popular front end frameworks of the day - Angular, React, Vue currently.
I also find it easier to customize and compose 3rd party UI components on the web than I did back in the 90's with VB, Delphi, MFC, COM, etc.
Atomically? What if your DDL times out?
What you describe is, in my experience, extremely standard process for rolling out breaking changes (you do of course remove the switch and old version support after everything is rolled out).
Nonsense.
Of course you can make reasoned predictions about how your software will change or not in the future.
Some will be wrong, but if you have any sense many will be right enough to have been worthwhile to address up front, and the balance will be clearly positive.
It's disturbing how many clients we'll see hitting an old IP address for 30 days after a change.
I've got a 13 year old laptop that runs today's OS's and development software a little slow but ultimately just fine, and if it weren't for a low limit on installed RAM it would be more than "ultimately" just fine.
That would've been absolutely laughable even 10 years ago, much less 20. You'd be lucky to be able to run a then-current OS on 2-3 year old hardware in the 90's through early 2000's.
Apparently, that needs emphasis.
No. I never see ads on Youtube on my own devices, and that barely requires any effort.
You mean marching down neighborhood streets and firing unprovoked at people on their own porches while yelling, "Light 'em up."
No, it's $400,000 per hour.
0.009 BTC/PH/day to buy from NiceHash (https://www.nicehash.com/algorithm/sha256)
100,000 PH/day total hashrate of BTC network (https://www.blockchain.com/charts/hash-rate)
That's 450 BTC/day to buy 50% of the hash rate (as if you even could, that in itself is a ridiculous notion - NiceHash says they have only 300 PH).
Or 18.75 BTC/hour. Or $185,000/hour.
Of course, you're not going to buy 50% of the network's currently running hash power. You'd likely need closer to 100% of the network's current hash power to gain 51%. So, $400,000/hr.
I mean really, does it pass any sort of common sense test that you could 51% the bitcoin network for $400 per hour?
0.009 BTC/PH/day to buy from NiceHash (https://www.nicehash.com/algorithm/sha256)
100,000 PH/day total hashrate of BTC network (https://www.blockchain.com/charts/hash-rate)
That's 450 BTC/day to buy 50% of the hash rate (as if you even could, that in itself is a ridiculous notion - NiceHash says they have only 300 PH).
Or 18.75 BTC/hour. Or $185,000/hour.
Of course, you're not going to buy 50% of the network's currently running hash power. You'd likely need closer to 100% of the network's current hash power to gain 51%.
How do you make sure you don't lose data in a SQLite DB?
The same way as every other community on the Internet that got popular.
Meanwhile over in .Net-land, after 15+ years of smooth sailing (5+ if you only count from the introduction of NuGet), the transition from full framework to .Net Core has made a multi-year long migraine out of packaging and managing dependencies.
I ran into multiple scenarios where even Microsoft-authored BCL packages were broken and needed updates to resolve only packaging issues. It's a lot better now than during v1.x days, but I still have hacks in my builds to work around some still broken referencing bits.
We're lucky to have a customer base that spans many industries. We've lost some chunks of income.. chains of malls closing, restaurants, lobbies, DMV offices, customers getting live sports info.. but it's all temporary and we're well in the black. Instead of worrying if we'll make it we're looking for opportunities and how we can best take advantage of our strong position.