There was something like

# sleep for about a second on modern processors
math.factorial(10000)

After it was found we left it in the code but commented out along with a sleep(1) for posterity.

Probably a line about how they’re not liable if you record in a place where recording isn’t allowed.

Yeah I hate when I read through a unit test and realize it doesn’t actually test anything other than itself.

I’ve thought about this wrt to AI and work. Every time I sit in a post mortem it’s about human errors and process fixes.

The day a post mortem ends with “well the AI did it so nothing we can do” is the day I look towards… with dread.

I don’t think so. They’re usually in the sun for at least the first hour.

I guess this is possible, though we live in a pretty safe, gated community in a low-crime city.

If you buy every single combination of numbers for the lotto, you can’t lose.

I’d venture some Linux folks refuse to upgrade because of fears of compatibility issues.

The nice thing is having the choice.

Special shout out to the person who committed a gigabyte memory dump a few years ago. Even with a shallow clone, it’s pretty darn slow now.

We can’t rewrite history to remove it since other things rely on the commit IDs not changing.

Oh well.

What if it’s a network mount inside the container? Doesn’t the mount not happen till the container starts?

I have a couple pis that run docker containers including pihole. The containers have their storage on a centralized share drive.

I had a power outage and realized they can’t start if they happen to come up before the share drive PC is back up.

How do people normally do their docker binds? Optimally I guess they would be local but sync/backup to the share drive regularly.

Sort of related question: in docker compose I have restart always and yet if a container exits successfully or seemingly early in it’s process (like pihole) it doesn’t restart. Is there an easy way to still have them restart?

It’s weird to me. As long as the people speaking to each other understand each other that’s what should matter. We shouldn’t limit folks.

I once was in a meeting and was told they’ll speak Polish instead of English since I was the only non Polish speaker.

I no longer had to attend that daily meeting so that was nice.

Another time I was forwarded an email at work. I opened it but couldn’t understand the thread. The two people in the thread were speaking Portuguese and forgot that I didn’t.

They then happily translated and we had a good laugh about it.

The only time it’s uncomfortable for me is if people are talking about me, but like I have no reason to think they’re doing that so no problem.

How much did it cost and what was the tip?

In what way? Anything on the public internet is likely being used for AI training. I guess by using free GitHub you can’t object to training.

Then again anywhere you host you sort of run into the same problem. You can use robots.txt, but things don’t have to listen to it.

Something that may help:

Why doesn’t GitHub Pages fit your use case? It’s nice to get free static hosting from them.

Something about this gave me a sinking feeling.

I don’t know if I’m really defending the product. It seems odd to me that 4 bad reviews are enough for people to completely discount the product. Especially when its highly rated by reputable sources (like Tom’s Hardware) and at least A grade on various tier lists.

Heck even Amazon reviews are decent.

For my specific case I’m close to around 800w in the max case with my current build; though it rarely hits that high point. In idle, it’s much less though. I just wanted a bit of headroom for the future.

Now for the Platinum vs Gold, I’ve done a bit of chatgpt math here. The theory is it would save me about $10-$11 bucks a year in energy usage. I plan on running it for about the full 10 year warranty span if not longer. It’ll be on 99% of the time. If that math is even ~half right, it pays for the difference for me. For Platinum, this is the cheapest on pcpartpicker: .

I find it hard to believe that the tier lists, review sites, amazon reviews, are all wrong based off ~4 bad walmart.com reviews.

idk.

That’s fair. Still this one is also A tier on multiple tier lists like: https://cultists.network/140/psu-tier-list/ . They specifically list Cybercore.

Also just found it on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/XPG-CYBERCORE-1000Watt-Cybenetics-CYBERCORE1000-BKCUS/dp/B09XMZF6GL

68 reviews: 4.4 stars. Reviews seem about as real as regular products.

From a logistical standpoint that seems like a major pain to do. Possible but idk if probable.

Idk it seems well regarded on tier lists and in reviews like: https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/xpg-cybercore-1000-platinum-power-supply-review

The 1300w has good reviews on Amazon: https://a.co/d/gVbDtmL

How could it do well in those cases, but bad for Walmart folks?