lettucemode

ZA WARUDATABASE

I explained this thread to my non-technical textile-nerd partner and she's very proud of everyone involved

loom, weave, quilt

One of the things I've been doing on parental leave is configuring Neovim. It's fun!

Running it in WSL on my laptop, through the new windows terminal.

Just need to find a decent file browser plugin and make a script that'll setup a fresh WSL distro and then I'll call it good for now

lmao

adding getting set up on tangled.sh to my todo list

wonder what happens to azdo at this point, whether they accelerate the sunsetting or finally try to roll the two products together

4.6.9.4.3. At the time the Pilot Manual was provided to the MBI, the majority of its sections were incomplete. Many of the essential functions were “TBD” (to be determined) in the manual and there was a watermark within the pages of the manual that were consistent with that of a draft.

4.29.6.2. According to a former OceanGate Director of Engineering, the initial scrubber system in the TITAN, designed and built by Mr. Rush, was a "homemade" system that consistently failed to maintain adequate oxygen levels. This system was not in use on the final TITAN hull. The date of its replacement is unknown. The Director of Engineering provided the following testimony to the MBI: “The scrubber was a homemade Stockton thing. I tried to get rid of it multiple times. Always was told no. It was literally made from a Tupperware container that came from Walmart or Amazon or somebody like that. It had liked a screen in the bottom with an air space underneath. You would pour the scrubber into this thing which was a granular chemical material, soap and lime is what it is, right. You'd pour that in there, and then there was a lid, a Tupperware lid that went on and in that Tupperware lid there was a computer fan. You'd attach the computer fan to a battery. That would pull air out of the environment, push it into the scrubber material and then, you know, through the grid at the bottom and out some vent somewhere. So, this thing never really kept up. If you put four people in the sub, it really couldn't keep up with the occupants' breathing rate. So -- and it looked like it was a total piece of junk. I mean it looked like a Tupperware container from Walmart with computer fan on the top.”

4.10.12.2. In testimony regarding the ANDREA DORIA expedition, the OceanGate Director of Operations, who served as the assistant pilot to Mr. Rush, described a critical moment during a dive when the CYCLOPS I became stuck under the bow of the ANDREA DORIA wreckage. The assistant pilot stated that Mr. Rush experienced a "meltdown" and refused to let him assist in resolving the situation. When a mission specialist suggested that Mr. Rush hand over the controller to the assistant pilot, the assistant pilot reported that the controller was thrown at him. Upon obtaining the controller, the assistant pilot was able to free the CYCLOPS I from the wreckage and safely navigate it back to support vessel WARREN JR.

The full OceanGate report has some incredible, deep details. Submarine pilot manual was an incomplete draft; CO2 scrubber was obviously homemade by Rush and didn't work; Rush panicking when the sub gets stuck on an earlier mission, then throwing the sub controller at his assistant pilot

cluster feeding stage is rough, hang in there!

my brain still goes CROSS FIYERRRR every couple of months

3. LLMs are no deterministic and often go off rails. Hard/near-impossible to guarantee a deterministic outcome (“production-ready apps”) with a nondeterministic system

But new AI startups NEED to make outrageous claims otherwise no one will use them: everyone would stick w incumbents!

wanted to express this visually

Slayer 2

Heroku, more like Her-choke-u, am I right

windows xp ass background

damn

Saw some stuff about how LinkedIn made a new Kafka, called Northguard, plus something called Xinfra to go with it.

0% chance the source is released under an OSI-compatible license. It's 15 years later, so the MBA-havers are in charge now.

it is NORMAL and HEALTHY to know where the spawns are in the halo one campaign. these are things known by everyone. this cave is not a natural formation

going apeshit for brussels sprouts with my manhood intact

I feel like a term other than "comply" would be better for this situation. All the "do not comply in advance" rhetoric has poisoned the well a bit imo

“Wikipedia is this economic anomaly. In many ways, it’s sort of magical that people will just volunteer without explicit economic incentives to create artifacts that are meant to share knowledge with everyone in the world”

Reminder:

I'd also check the CPU/memory stats of the host and the process, to see if there's an issue how the process handles threads or memory management.

Then I'd check outgoing deps of this microservice. Maybe a bandwidth limit on a managed kafka topic needs to be upped

lfg

Aside from rumormongering and spreading panic, you mean?

"As soon as they caught wind they were in the cross hairs" doesn't hold water for me. For all we know, they caught wind of it 10 minutes before the announcement.

Is there an example of a platform that did do all these things? It really seems like there is no possible plan or recourse when it happens, besides things that impose large risks on the business (like going to shady payment processors)

people are bitching at itch for "caving" and i don't know what they expect to have happened. they clearly had a gun to their head and the posts read like "i would simply have not been shot"

it's easy to demand someone else's bravery from the stands, where you're not risking anything

Seems bad!

Yes it does. The perpetrator in this situation is calling out specific content. If they called out the whole site it would hurt their case, so they're not

It's not that simple bsky.app/profile/torr...

It's the look inside meme cat

> article title: Kubernetes has solved the stateful workload problem!!
> look inside
> proprietary operator/controller and CRD

card games are my personal lucy-and-the-football hell