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> but attacking it with force only makes it stronger.

Nazism and Japanese militarism were both attacked with force and defeated.
So is helping Estonia after a Russian invasion. And that’s already part of NATO Article V. “Whatever it takes so it doesn’t happen” is a long laundry list of things, but number one is always to convince the attacker that the invasion would cost more than could be gained.

Saying that Taiwan will definitely be defended and hesitating after the fact is much better than hesitating in policy.
Bug amnesia is very real! As technologists, I feel it is important for us to cultivate the skill of noticing and remembering bugs, because the default seems to be that we apply all of our expertise and faculties to develop workarounds and then we internalize the workarounds and forget about the bugs. This is fine for lone-wolf tasks but leads to all sorts of mismatched expectations in groups.

Installing linux is my go-to example. To the intuition of a typical technologist, it's a trivial and highly reliable task. Whenever I go through the exercise in TFA and force myself to actually pay attention to the places where I must apply expertise to work around issues that would otherwise be extremely difficult to navigate, I usually count around 5 showstoppers and a dozen minor bugs. Things like "the install instructions say to hold down F2 or F10 to get into the BIOS, but per the blink-and-you'll-miss-it BIOS info page it's actually F11 and if you actually hold it down the stuck-key detection ignores it so you have to spam-press the key instead." The world is full of these things and it's easy to lose sight of them if you don't force yourself to remember.
You’ll be able to run Windows 11 on older PCs–if you install the update manually
Nim has been using this forum for years. It's been very solid as far as I can tell.

In case there are any programmers in this comment thread, more interesting to me than the amount of whitespace or how similar the interface is to Discourse, is the source code. It's a great example of the power of the Nim language for application programming.
To be fair the 2021 Taliban are a hell of a lot better than the 2001 Taliban (who's leadership is pretty much all dead at this point). The latter is a lot less racist (which in this case translates to less marginalization of the local minorities) and not unwilling to embrace the technology that underpins a modern economy. I have a hard time seeing the Taliban as being worse than anything else that could fill that vacuum (ISIS did them a favor in that regard).
I didn't know Brian Hayes has a book too. Thank you for sharing that.
ie white countries
I have trouble trusting any dashboard if it doesn't have the equivalent of a "view source" button that lets me see what data sources were used for it and how they were manipulated.

Sadly dashboard systems that encourage this are extremely rare.
I'll give you one (total supposition, I Am Not A Veterinarian): most people don't "get infected" with worms, but some have exposure and have immune responses that may not ever rise to the level of "symptoms". anti-parasitcs might assist and allow more robust responses to other health challenges.

Don't look too deep into how much life we host even when healthy; it'll squick you out.
I see your point now, but yeah when people are desperate, desperate measures are needed.
We have Anti-Vaxers, Moon landing deniers. So sometimes some decisions may sound stupid, but to some degree they might help.
> Customer fits in memory, whereas catalog_sales does not.

Didn't prevent using pandas which had to rely on dynamic swapping? Or is in-memory sqlite unable to use that much memory?

> We chose to remove SQLite from the results because it was so much slower. The plots are much less readable when they are stretched out by something that is slower by an order of magnitude

So you're using on-disk sqlite because it fits in memory (unlike pandas which also fits in memory) but you're dropping it anyway because it's too slow when it works on-disk?
> Everybody is making educated guesses in the dark,

We are absolutely not.

Are there many things we don't know about the function of the immune system?

Sure.

Are we "in the dark"? This couldn't be more incorrect, and again, borders on deeply misleading misinformation.

Frankly, this smells a lot like the kind of climate change denial we used to hear. i.e., because there was uncertainty, we therefore can trust nothing and know nothing. And that "logic" was just as flawed, then, as it is now.
This is so true. Here in Mexico, we've got a new law requiring large "Warning Labels" [1] warning of excess sugar, fat and calories. However, now when you go to the supermarket to buy say, cereal or tomato paste all the available options have all the same seals.

If you limited your purchases to the "healthy" options, you would basically had to buy fruit, vegetables and raw poultry, meat and fish.

[1] https://mexiconewsdaily.com/news/new-warning-labels-now-requ...
The US is not the World Police.
'conpanies' is a great word. Perhaps a mis-type, but perfectly sums up today's corporates.
When would it be undesirable?
This is not a new situation, Facebook platform games went through all those gaming-the-gamers phases 10 years ago. If devs start baiting people to give their address, soon all the devs will do that and apple will ban it because reasons. Very few people will give their email anyway. Overall the impact will be minimal. Also, surprised that apple hasn't banned those gacha things yet.
Very happy with Sabrent Rocket 4 Plus. It's just simply blazing fast if you're after M.2 NVMe PCIe4. I believe they're using micron memory.

https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/sabrent-rocket-4-plus-m...
Not with that mindset, no. The shamans in Peru consider ayahuasca to be medicine for the soul. It will bring up your worst fears and problems as visions, so you can face them.

I did ayahuasca 6 times and I'm not a drug user at all. Never even tried pot! But for me it was a life altering experience, and I think every single person on the planet should try it. It will change who you are.
Don't worry, a future technology will solve the problem, so don't even think about changing the status quo.

/s
> However, there were also many reasonable voices that raised concerns. Some were concerned about the practical aspects of a rack - it could take up a large part of a room that could otherwise be used for working or conferencing. Others were concerned about the noisiness of a weight rack or weights dropping.

This isn't the first time I heard it.

Company X get a new office that's NOT a rented house somewhere in the Valley and wants to get a foosball/ping-pong table. All is well until they get to their next funding round and then triple headcount. Now the table, which used to be in a corner, is next to a conference room and the space is actually needed for meetings/having new employees. So it slowly progresses into an office-only space because we'd rather have Kyle's team than play games.

The weight rack has an extra "dude bro" connotation to it but the logistics are the same for any non-standard item in the office.
I do miss /.'s "whoosh", even if the rest of the place has gone to hell. But I'm firmly convinced that the commenter you're replying to is all too aware of the definition of "decimate", and the word's abuse at the hands of others. The rest of the sentence seems to make that clear, but could be missed by non-native English speakers.
Isn't that more on the library that has globals registered rather than the application which isn't supposed to be shared?
For the last 70 years America, it's politicians, media, and cultural exports (holywood) has claimed to be the "leader of the free world", the "global policeman", a defender of democracy, a champion of liberty, a knight in shining armour against the hoards of commumism/terrorism

We've seen in the last few weeks in Kabul that that era is over, but that would be an answer to "why"
Well of course there are lingering effects. Sure. They're just not having macroscopic economic impact today.

If Europe was able to develop off the back of exploiting African resources, how come in the several generations since, Africa hasn't been able to develop off the back of African resources? What about all the developed countries that never had any significant empire? There are plenty of them.
> who should I be buying external HDDs from

Trick question. The answer is "don't". I can't find a direct citation for external HDDs being the lowest parts-bin of drives manufactured, but the pricing tells the story enough for me.

My data is valuable enough to me that I usually spend ~twice as much on a high-end drive and put it in my own enclosure. I usually go for IronWolf drives, and I'm a big fan of ICY BOX enclosures: https://icybox.de/en/product.php?id=297
Don’t blush shipping your org chart. Ship it with style.
I've tried using ffmpeg but the browser support just isn't very good yet, so I'm using https://github.com/deanm/omggif.
I've seen material saying the opposite. The buildup necessary to properly invade Taiwan would take several weeks at least, and would be impossible to hide. Taiwan would be as ready as they could be for an amphibious invasion. Amphibious invasions are incredibly hard to pull off, and rely heavily on the element of surprise.
That's exactly what it is. "Self-taught coder" really isn't the right word for what many are, as it implies some form of intentional individual study. More like "self learned to duck tape shit together thanks to Stack Overflow" but we don't have a catchy term for that.
Not all companies looking to hire devs have massive injections of VC money to play with.

Tech at this point is needed to some degree in lots of products.
No, it's not! Next...
Cornelius police reports 'active situation' at William Amos Hough High School
Seconded. I have many Toshiba drives, always very happy with them.
I think you missed the sarcasm. "Irregardless" "Literally" "loost" ...
I feel like that a lot, so called pay-to-win games (or perhaps pay-to-progress) aren't my thing either for similar reasons, even though I could afford them. I've played GI for a bit, but very casually (even more so as it doesn't run on Linux, so I've only played it on mobile myself), and as long as I am finding things I enjoy, for example the music, voice acting, and UX, I don't mind the game's profit model, but I definitely will end up playing less when/if I reach the point(s) to where I am increasingly penalized for not paying.
do corporate executives not get stock options? or at least typically plan to stay at the same company for more than a few quarters?
> But it still wouldn't merit a strategic nuclear counterstrike.

I don't believe this is widely accepted.

Consider that the last time the US lost significant naval assets, we committed to a hugely costly war and effectively annihilated the attacker. It was the original impetus for developing nuclear weapons in the first place, and it remains the only time they've been used against an enemy.

> Point is, there is a lot of room for escalation before we go into strategic nuclear war.

My understanding of the military and political thinking around the use of nuclear weapons is that the use of tactical nuclear weapons inevitably leads to their strategic use.

Destroying a US carrier via conventional means would carry significant risk of nuclear retaliation. Doing it through nuclear means effectively guarantees it.
lord of the flies
You can achieve a tilt shift lens effect with any view camera, but it is not limited to doing stuff like this. You can do weird stuff with it like for example take a picture in front of a mirror without the camera operator reflecting in a mirror. This is achieved by a horizontal shift of lens and adjusting for perspective correction. The whole camera is basically a projection manipulation device. Unlike in a regular camera where all the planes are fixed and parallel to each other, in a view camera you can 'select' parts of the image you want to be in focus, that are not restricted to be planes parallel to the imaging plane. There are many applications for this in architecture photography for example, to make parallel lines parallel, instead of converging at infinity (effectively making it ,I think, an orthographic projection), etc. but there is also a huge quality step up over a small format cameras purely due to the size of the lens and the size of the imaging plane. It takes a bit of a time to get used to all the weird effects and to visualize the planes in 3D and their intersection points to get the effects you want but it's not that difficult.

The sinar cameras are just well made cameras with extremely precise knobs and hinges, etc. so that it feels more like operating a microscope and not a camera. Once set in place, things stay in place and don't move, etc.
Turbine failures, lack of redundancy, 100 year old equipment with no supply chain.
Man robbed of 16 Bitcoin hunts down suspects, sues their parents
All the downvoters were male. You are a male. And I am a girl BTW.

You got so riled up, because deep down you know it is true. Even she knows the majority of the attention had to do with her gender.

I am not sexist. I usually, like the question poser, don't see gender or race. But then it is pushed by activists (see Grace Hopper replacing lena.jpg) who want to have their cake and eat it too: they judge by gender and race, but you should judge without. I am done doing that.

If you see Neil deGrass Teison added to the speaker list, you just know somewhere someone went: this panel lacks diversity. So Teison is de diversity pick, not the merrit pick. Just like Katie was highlighted, while using software written by men, who got lots of flack online, because clearly they were non-inclusive to women when building Scipy and Numpy for free.
Love the downvotes, either by compliant or other:

Senators wives were caught creating LLC "foundations" to funnel money from the bailouts to their fake orgs.

It happens, does happen and will continue to happen.
I felt that way too, but I have mostly changed my mind. My wife, who has a FT job, a purse company, and 2 kids, plays a SHOCKING amount of Maple Story. She never pays money, but at a reasonable-for-her time value of money, I'm sure she'd be well into 10s of $K/year of cost. Is that malfeasance on the developer's part? I dunno. I'd generally prefer she play less, but she is an extremely functional adult, and she gets to make her own choices.

Thought experiment: if she spent 10X less time but $2K/year on the game, would that be more or less troubling? If she took that trade, she'd be an addict by your lights, but she'd be spending 10-30 min rather than 3-5h/day, and I'd be THRILLED. It's interesting to me that we are generally totally fine with something that sucks up (or alternatively, makes enjoyable) all or more-than-all of someone's free time, but we get upset when it takes even trivial amounts of their money.
> if anything that suggests we need to bring back the USSR and reunite all the Slavs under one flag

Okay, taking that at face value, nothing says Moscow has to be in charge. And the Mongols once controlled Russian territory. Speaking of which, Moscow hasn't controlled its eastern territories for long--should we dissolve Russian influence east of the Urals?

Returning "historical" lands is the casus belli of every dictator. It's arbitrary, empty and infinitely extensible.
Yeah I thought about this and looked into it a little bit. A "point" has zero dimensions so my intuition thought that there's nothing TO spin.

What happens at the singularity in a rotating black hole depends on your quantum theory of gravity. Some theories have the singularity as a "ring" instead of a point. I believe loop quantum gravity has a "planck star" in the center of a black hole.

Macroscopically, rotating black holes can be thought of as rotating the space around the event horizon. So the spacetime curvature doesn't just pull you directly to the center, there's an angular aspect as well.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planck_star

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UjgGdGzDFiM
While this happens on TVs (and other consumer goods, mattresses is another example of different SKUs for different retailers), this is not common at all for performance sensitive components in PC hardware industry.

Making different SKUs (with same generic marketing name) can happen (which WD did NOT do here) for good reasons, but most of the time you get better performance out of it.

What WD did is really shameful and very much not the norm in this industry.
> It was my impression that everyone picked (and still picks) MySQL, MongoDB, and Firebase _because_ they were the easiest to use.

I've found that to be the case, except for enterprise development, which has different concerns than how quickly code gets written to use a database.
Most restaurants are garbage, convenience places relying on massive ads and such to succeed. Pretty much all fast food falls into this category. Sugar and cheap oils making up tons of calories to get people coming back.
Um, evidence? Argument? A bare "no it's not" is really uninformative...
You're thinking social security. Medicare is very much not capped, and in fact you only hit the 2.35% rate after 200k individual or 250k family income; it's 1.45% before that (for the employee side).
I don't think dashboards help with debugging at all, and they shouldn't be designed with that goal in mind.

Dashboards tell you that a problem exists. Just demonstrating that SOMETHING is broken means the dashboard has accomplished it's task in full. The engineer's job is then to fix it.
It's awesome! I came across Lemonade finance few months ago and their service has been satisfactory. Great job guys!
> and New Zealand.

New Zealand will cave and sell out, long before any war comes along. It’s bad for business to have principles, and we have stuck to that course over multiple China issues and multiple governments. ‘Our’ politicians (are they ours or Chinas?) have had financial interests in China throughout their terms and there was even a Chinese communist party member and trained Chinese intelligence member in our parliament.

We picked our side.

https://i.stuff.co.nz/national/300054428/parliamentary-inqui...

https://i.stuff.co.nz/national/politics/122094310/jian-yang-...
This is mostly a non-issue - services usually accept the current, previous and next TOTP code to account for devices having a slightly incorrect clock.

I’ve never had an Android device that keeps its clock in sync, for example, so they had to address this.
Yes, but they were offensive national forces with long supply chains and highly structured military. Afghanistan is much more like Vietnam than WWII and the failure follows a similar pattern.
PRC already has direct access to pacific ocean / SCS, and is more or less dominating waters within second island chain despite USN efforts. Any attempt of blockade being discuss right now is outside of 1st island chain where TW isn't. The last "strategic" benefit of denying PRC SSBNs from direct access to deep waters is being rapidly invalidated by PRC's new ICBM silo build up.

Also PRC, along US has the LEAST trade:GDP dependency among major countries in the world. And PRC, unlike Japan has enough domestic resource production to be more or less self sufficient to run a war economy to support a military multiple it's current size.
Isn’t it a matter of time before these licensed ISAs are dead anyway? With the advent of RISC-V is this really a problem?

Obviously this way of doing business is not acceptable though
Imagine if Gore won
Of course.

What's wrong with Discourse: (and other silly scroll-hijacking pages):

1. Scrollbar no longer works properly when you try to navigate thread up and down. Normally you make mental note where there is something, and you can go back to it. But in Discourse, it isn't there, because you scrolled down, it loaded more replies, now you go back and there's something else in there.

2. You slowly drag scrollbar with your mouse. You near end of the page... it loaded more content, and now because you're still slowly dragging scrollbar, it again warps to the end, and WTF just happened, where is the thing I was reading!? Everything jumps and you just skipped dozens of replies.

3. Click any link. There's useless loading spinner, but oh well. Click any link, internal or external, and then go back. WTF!? I pressed back button, page should be in the same position it was before! It randomly snapped to some post, up, down, whatever, but it is somewhere else and now again, where is the thing I was reading!?

I cannot understand how anybody thought this was good design. It is horrible. Besides issue 3 which presumably could be fixed, issues 1 and 2 are fundamental problems. You cannot have page that have dynamic height and at the same time have scrollbar that is remotely useful. If you really insist on dynamic loading (and I don't know why you would, plain old HTML page is faster anyway), you could preallocate page height so it will work properly, but then you're back to square one: you need pagination.