frezik

joined 10 months ago
[–] [email protected] 1 points 5 hours ago (1 children)

JSON numeric encoding is perfectly capable of precise encoding to arbitrary decimal precision. Strings are easier if you don't want to fuck around with the parser, though.

[–] [email protected] 9 points 5 hours ago* (last edited 5 hours ago) (2 children)

Plus, even if it was that kind of nuclear-proof, all that really means is that it can take the pressure of nuclear explosion over its body. Devices based on point pressure, like the kind used in anti-armor rounds or bunker buster bombs, can and do punch through nuclear-hardened targets.

[–] [email protected] 4 points 6 hours ago

I saw it at the range a few times. Worst was when someone had their scope set way too low, and it was causing them to hit the concrete roof. Let off three shots, wasn't even on paper, and then the next one keyholed. Hold up here, let's twist this knob and try again.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 13 hours ago (1 children)

Most of the really out there Christian fundamentalists, the ones eating the brain of the US political system, are derived from the Protestant Reformation (or Anglican, which is sorta to the side of the Reformation). Even the more fundamentalist Catholics in the US have opinions that align to the Protestants around them rather than the Pope. Big Bang and evolution, for example.

[–] [email protected] 3 points 13 hours ago

Most of the really out there Christian fundamentalists, the ones eating the brain of the US political system, are derived from the Protestant Reformation (or Anglican, which is sorta to the side of the Reformation). Even the more fundamentalist Catholics in the US have opinions that align to the Protestants around them rather than the Pope. Big Bang and evolution, for example.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 13 hours ago

Most of the really out there Christian fundamentalists, the ones eating the brain of the US political system, are derived from the Protestant Reformation (or Anglican, which is sorta to the side of the Reformation). Even the more fundamentalist Catholics in the US have opinions that align to the Protestants around them rather than the Pope. Big Bang and evolution, for example.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 14 hours ago (1 children)

Also, people should start with small doses and work their way up.

In fact, there's a lot of research and care people should do beforehand. Mushrooms can be a wonderful experience, but can also be a traumatic one. Learning about them ahead of time goes a long way.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 15 hours ago

Then you have to explain how her bum was like a mountain goat, and ain't nobody want to do that.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 18 hours ago

Not calling something bullshit when it's bullshit is itself an example of bullshit.

[–] [email protected] 6 points 18 hours ago

It's a compromise position. Under Chevron, Conservative justices couldn't strike down regulations that put limits on corporations. At the same time, more liberal justices (leftist justices don't really exist) couldn't reverse agencies that had been captured and start ending regulations.

This ruling only makes sense for their position if they think they can hold onto the judiciary indefinitely.

[–] [email protected] 8 points 19 hours ago

Me talking about PNG in the late 90s. IE didn't render certain features right (like transparency), and Adobe's compressor in Photoshop sucked ass.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 day ago

I'm not sure where you're getting that Nintendo sells at a loss. They don't have amazing margins on hardware, but they don't like selling at a loss. IIRC, commodity prices and a price drop meant the GameCube was briefly sold at a loss, but it wasn't long, and it wasn't by much.

Whatever else you can say about Nintendo, they are really good at managing manufacturing costs.

6
Link broken in app (midwest.social)
submitted 2 months ago by [email protected] to c/summit
 

Not 100% sure if this is a Summit issue or something in Lemmy more generally. Here's the post in question:

https://midwest.social/post/10123989

The link to the blog works on my instance for the desktop. Several other users were reporting the link being broken, and it does break for me on Summit, as well.

When I hit the link on Summit, the requests on the server are GET /api/v3/post?id=2024 and GET /api/v3/comment/list?max_depth=6&post_id=2024&sort=Top&type_=All. It looks like it parsed out the "2024" from the original link and tried to use that in a Lemmy API call.

 

Here's the post in question: https://midwest.social/post/10123989

Which linked to my blog here: https://wumpus-cave.net/post/2024/03/2024-03-20-moores-law-is-dead/index.html

On my instance (midwest.social), this works fine. However, some other users were reporting a broken link, and I also see a broken link when using my mobile app (Summit). When it breaks, I see these calls in the server logs:

  • GET /api/v3/post?id=2024
  • GET /api/v3/comment/list?max_depth=6&post_id=2024&sort=Top&type_=All

Which appear to be Lemmy API calls with some of the actual link data built in.

 
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