@irene@skinnylatte I had no idea this was Japanese. Had it a lot at home. But now I just make it with egg & water, then top with green onions and sesame oil, nothing else.
LMDB is immune by design; the essential write that marks a txn as committed is only 120 bytes long. Guaranteed to be atomic even on ancient HDDs with 512 byte sectors.
@feld@rberger@Eetschrijver if the courts have no power over the executive branch to force it to comply with judicial orders, then checks and balances are dead.
The court doesn't need power beyond our borders. The people responsible for the screwup are inside our borders and are subject to the court's decisions.
@feld@rberger@Eetschrijver back to the bigger picture - the republicans control both the House and Senate, so that's the Legislative branch taken care of. There are republican-appointed judges all over the federal courts, and of course the Supreme court too, so that's the Judicial branch taken care of. There is no balance, there's nothing to keep Executive branch in check.
@feld@rberger@Eetschrijver the system has responded at the expected speed: judges have issued injunctions and restraining orders against illegal actions already, but those orders have been ignored. It's not a question of judicial speed, it's an issue of failed enforcement, because the enforcers are all corrupt.
@Eetschrijver@rberger I get the feeling Checks & Balances were designed to protect against a rational despot who would try to actually rule the people, vs an irrational puppet who's serving a foreign overlord who's goal is destruction of power, not control of it.
Anyway, those checks and balances worked ok for a couple hundred years, but the whole system has been steadily sabotaged with corrupt appointments etc...
@Linux@gaufff Monero is not a scam. It's the closest thing to digital cash there is. It's uniquely uncensorable, unlike Bitcoin and every other non-private cryptocoin project in existence.
@molly0xfff if speaking for more than an hour is something you'll need to do, a voice coach can help you. You're probably over straining parts of your throat and they can teach you to relax those parts.
@ned@SlicerDicer@feld really this approach should work for any infectious disease. And it should work to cure an active infection, not just in prevention.
@feld@ned I've wondered if there was a threshold at which a tumor would outpace the immune system. Makes sense that that's a possibility.
"Cancer vaccine" is an interesting phrase, since usually vaccines are only effective in preventing a disease, not in treating one that's already active.
What's the probability that these custom tailored vaccines accidentally target a protein that's also common to healthy cells?
Wow. #Rust is an unserious language. Unless you bend over backwards to fight the compiler and avoid the standard library, you cannot write code that doesn't try to terminate the calling process on arbitrary error conditions. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43297487
Terminating the process is never an appropriate action in a library. The library has no way to know its caller's uptime constraints. Libraries should only return error codes to callers. Only applications can decide whether to bail out or not.
@dalias@bagder this is why the entire notion of system-wide trust stores is so ludicrous. It comes from the mindset of web browser developers only, who want their client to be able to talk to any server without hassles. But for any other client-server application, you only want a specific set of clients talking to a specific set of servers, and therefore should have app-specific trust config. Esp if using cert-based client authent, you only want to trust one specific issuing CA.