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Freedom, except from narcissistic conspiracy theorists spreading misinformation about serious illnesses (and their strange obsession with horse wormers) that results in your grandparents dying.


Weird that “horse wormer” is on the WHO list of essential medicine


Yes, under the "Intestinal anthelmintics" section..


Must be autistic


So the appropriate label if you had to pick one in the context of humans taking it would be “horse dewormer” how? Because you’re being disingenuous and deceptive, or you’re ignorant.


Vector was already OSS when they acquired the company that created it, timber.

https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/datadog-acquires-timber-techn...


And yet they did dedicate some resources on it, until now. Which basically is my point :)


Can you cite your sources?

https://jme.bmj.com/content/47/12/e64

This paper suggests the vast majority of disability rights organisations in great britain are not publicly opposed to assisted dying.

https://www.bma.org.uk/advice-and-support/ethics/end-of-life...

This survey of doctors presents data that does not correspond with your claim that most doctors oppose assisted dying.


https://www.hospiceuk.org/assisted-dying

Hospice UK, a sector-support body, is publicly neutral. (which aligns with most hospices i can find public statements from)


This is just an ad?


Seems like it. Seems like it does basic twitter scraping and correlates account activity with idea validity? I have no idea.


Check out the landing page.

If you want more information, here's how it works:

The problems I get in the database are are scraped off of Reddit posts/comments that relate to people who experience different issues that are unsolved.

The problems that are scraped are not just found from random comments and posts.

I use an algorithm to check if the content from the posts/comments are potential problems that users may be facing that haven't been solved yet, and if this problem can be turned into real applications.

These problems are then added to the database as they are already "validated" and need to be solved, as said by others.

Let me know if you have any more questions!


No this is not an ad. I'm a developer who wants to post my app for other developers to see.


That's an ad


Congratulations on finding a way to feel superior to the "supposedly more intelligent computer users" I guess?


Important context here is that many of these are in areas where businesses are still paying protection money to the paramilitary organisiations organising the bonfire.


For anyone interested in learning more, VICE did a decent documentary back in 2012 where they visit Belfast and speak to some of the people involved at a different bonfire site.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4nzDuiv3U8o


The biggest point of contention here seems to be over whether kafka can still be considered durable/safe when fsync is disabled.

Seems like it'd be valuable to have a trusted third party like https://jepsen.io/ test it out! (not related, just a fan of their work)


Mad4Motors, irish guy restoring cars but condenses projects into a single video rather than dragging them out - https://www.youtube.com/@Mad4Motors_


Bloom filters are a fantastic datastructure but more applicable when the search set is large (usually greater than can fit in-memory).

If using a bloom filter with a small set, it's possible to obtain a low probability of false positives by using just one hash function and a small number of buckets. At that point you've effectively got a hashset like one of the solutions described in the blog post.


The idea was that you maintain a running hash as bytes arrive, and drop out on the first that doesn't match.

A separate hash table for what gets past would check for false positives, using the final hash value.


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