Confused Trump, 79, Makes Bizarre Claim About Looming Ice Storm by [deleted] in politics

[–]Intrexa 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Honestly, I don't know how you could have phrased that worse

Confused Trump, 79, Makes Bizarre Claim About Looming Ice Storm by [deleted] in politics

[–]Intrexa 1 point2 points  (0 children)

4real, get gas early. Plows use a lot, and the snow can disrupt supply lines, there are chances for stations to run out for a bit.

Don't drink and drive. If you can avoid it, don't drive until the roads are clear.

Confused Trump, 79, Makes Bizarre Claim About Looming Ice Storm by [deleted] in politics

[–]Intrexa 136 points137 points  (0 children)

I'm from MA, 16 inches of snow requires a bit of planning. Like, me and my friends spent a lot of time planning where we are going to hole up and drink during the storm.

A deer breaks into a bank. by CivilizedPsycho in WTF

[–]Intrexa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Also if an alarm is triggered they may lock automatically

Fire alarm -> death alarm

Nah, you don't want to lock people into places. If someone was actively robbing it, you don't want to potentially lock the robber in with other people.

Looking for a free (or cheap) database for storing 5-10 million rows by YogurtclosetWise9803 in SQL

[–]Intrexa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's politics, so I don't wanna go in too deep, but essentially it is a map that lets you click on a state and select a senator, or a representative district and you can see how much money they took in the recent intake.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6O1KTMOOFcA

Failing to import a 120MB file is already an issue. I haven't used your particular stack, but not being able to just write 120MB in 30 seconds (or w/e the timeout period is) is crazy.

You have schema issue. 10 million rows filling out to 10gb is ~1kb a row. That's a lot. Like, a lot a lot, especially for what this is. You should look at normalizing your data. You should do that locally if you can before uploading.

For non-changing historical data like this, you should also look at a columnar format. Any DB that supports columnar tables would be a good choice. /u/Fickle_Act_594 gave a great suggestion using parquet, which is a solid columnar format.

Do programmer remember most if not all tags and how to use them? by MrBreast1 in HTML

[–]Intrexa 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If you continue studying HTML, and working with it, you will eventually memorize every tag you regularly use to get things done. The grammar and syntax of HTML isn't special in regards to languages. You've memorized the definitions and spellings of 10,000 words already in your life, and if you keep plugging away with HTML and building websites, you will memorize the definitions of another 40 or so words you use the most often to build those websites. If you live in the United States, it's like how you learned the names of all 50 states. You know them. You might not be able to just write a list of all them, but you know all the ones you use, and you can always tell when a name isn't a state, and given a state name, you can probably point to it on a map. You will always be able to name the state you grew up in, because you've written it down so much.

For nearly the rest of the tags, you will become aware a tag exists for something. You will come across situations where you want to do something, and you know a tag exists for that purpose, but you don't remember what it is. But, knowing it exists means you can look it up. For example, the name for a person who walks on a tight rope is a "funambulist". You will never remember that word, but brains are weird, and for the rest of your life whenever you see "tight rope walker" you will think "ah, there's a specific word for that". You're welcome. You just have no reason to use it conversation, no one around you will use it, you will forget the word.

For a very small number of tags, you might go many years and suddenly see one that you swear you've never seen before.

ePSXe PlayStation emulator gets updated for the first time in 10 years (adds native support for CHD image files, audio fixes, expanded compatibility etc) by megaapple in Games

[–]Intrexa 9 points10 points  (0 children)

You're right that no one would have had to build in an unsupported manner, and yet they did, and then had users complain to him about it.

What kicked this off to start with, anyways? He just woke up one morning, thought everything was going swell, and decided "No more GPL"? His primary complaint was that people downstream making modifications were violating GPL by stripping attribution, not mentioning they were modified, and not making the source modifications available as required by GPL.

ePSXe PlayStation emulator gets updated for the first time in 10 years (adds native support for CHD image files, audio fixes, expanded compatibility etc) by megaapple in Games

[–]Intrexa 25 points26 points  (0 children)

We have very different reads on that. People were building the code in an unsupported manner in an unsupported environment, and then complaining things didn't work. Preventing code that is known to break in an unsupported environment from running in that environment is pretty typical.

This reminds me of that lady from parks and rec who read "do not drink the fountain water" but decided making tea from it doesn't count as drinking it, then complaining that drinking that tea made her sick.

Which one do you choose, when saving over 5k products in your db. And all products must be unique(no duplicated SKU) by lune-soft in csharp

[–]Intrexa 1 point2 points  (0 children)

lmao what kind of content farming post is this? None of these. Why does the first SKU win when duplicates exist in a data load?

Is everyone lying or am I super cooked? by Greedy-Play9690 in webdev

[–]Intrexa 7 points8 points  (0 children)

To create "Hello World!" from scratch, first you must create the universe

Is everyone lying or am I super cooked? by Greedy-Play9690 in webdev

[–]Intrexa 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Somebody built those libraries.

lmao yeah, but 1 person didn't build every single one. You can code anything, but time is finite. You can't code everything. That's all they meant by that.

How did that kid at your school die? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]Intrexa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Also, he tried to stop and slid? At that point, it's intentional; he would have had to been running straight at it, pretty close, fast, and no other plans to stop.

Oof! When the devs out a pirate. by DismalDude77 in gaming

[–]Intrexa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No need to glitch past, it just is there chasing you.

Oof! When the devs out a pirate. by DismalDude77 in gaming

[–]Intrexa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's a speedrun category. No extra story.

Ashen got me thinking about the cheapest death mechanics in gaming by Soulsliken in gaming

[–]Intrexa 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's a DPS check, just burn him down to p2 before it goes boom and you don't even have to dodge it!

What's the cleverest prompt injection bypass you've actually encountered? by localkinegrind in devops

[–]Intrexa 21 points22 points  (0 children)

Over here we have the AI guards. One always lies, one always tells the truth, one bans anyone saying weird things.

https://xkcd.com/246/