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mAritz

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I typed "Zulip docker compose" into DuckDuckGo, the first result was https://github.com/zulip/docker-zulip which has commits from today, so doesn't seem out-of-date.

Had to use ChatGPT to help generate me a docker-compose.yml, except it forgot about memcached, set the wrong environment variables and just generally did a sloppy job.

It has a docker-compose file in it, has memcached in it.

[...] X-Forwarded-Proto [...]

Does https://zulip.readthedocs.io/projects/docker/en/latest/how-t... help?

access the databases it needs

The official docker compose has databases set up already, I guess you were missing those from your ChatGPT created compose file.

____

It kind of seems like you were linked to the wrong place for documentation about Zulip with docker in the beginning and then went from that.

A quick click-through seems to suggest you landed on https://zulip.readthedocs.io/en/stable/production/install.ht... and then clicked on the prominent "Docker image" link on top which leads to a random location on the page. (at least on Firefox)

That's very understandably annoying. If can you confirm that that is what happens, a bug report either with Zulip or ReadTheDocs (not sure which) might be in order.

They (admins) recently started a couple of new German language subreddits, that were 1-to-1 translations of existing successful subreddits, like r/showerthoughts and r/explainlikeimfive. They very clearly created fake accounts that then posted badly translated copies of existing posts from those originals onto the new subreddits. Then after that they sent unsolicited private messages to users subscribed to certain organic German language subreddits (like r/de) inviting people to those new subreddits.

The r/de subreddit is still in blackout, so I can't really provide a working source right now, but once that ends, you can check it out here: https://reddit.com/r/de/comments/13orxh0/milde_interessant_r...

Let's say we go with your dystopian wishes and round them all up and ship them off to some other place - with all the problems that then causes just ignored.

Someone now loses their home after that - let's say to a fire and they didn't have it insured for that because the house insurance market is either dysfunctional or close to it in some parts of the US. You now have 1 homeless person again. Do you also ship them off again?

Do you just forever keep shipping off the unlucky and downtrodden people to some other place?

What if they lost their house, but have insurance paying soon, the insurance company is just dragging their feet for a few months. They will be fine, they will be able to pay for a new house or rebuilding. But until then they might be without housing. Ship them off anyways?

It's when you get immune to getting infected by a virus - antibodies neutralize the virus particles before they can do any harm or meaningfully replicate. All current (and probably future) SARS-CoV-2 vaccines don't do this. Through a combination of several vaccinations and infections the hope is that you get close to sterilizing immunity.

edit: In fact from what I can tell, this is all about day 1 of the hearing. Day 2 is today.

According to several other sources [1][2] it seems to me like "2" was correct and the title of the article is wrong. Or are they talking about different things when they refer to this day number?

[1] from another comment here in this threrad https://twitter.com/kgosztola/status/1302888230115737600 day 1 yesterday and day 2 today: https://twitter.com/kgosztola/status/1303251577344413696

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TKzXs6kXAac (German video summary by someone working in the EU parliament for a small party - but it has "Tag 1" (Day 1) and yesterdays date in the title)

That benchmark seems a little bit problematic to me. When I click the benchmark button with matrix size 101 and iterations 5 the resulting score for GPU varies between 12k, 20k, 60k and Infinity.

When talking about computation being a power drain, one could imagine a scenario where certain computations that can deal with the latency of starlink internet could be offloaded by default to the cloud. When a network failure is detected or results take too long to come in, the on-board computer could still take over the same computations, resulting in more power drain for a short moment.

Depends on the game: Counter-Strike, Quake and most casual games use the crosshair as bullet origin. More simulation focused games like Arma, PUBG, etc. use the actual barrel - some of them also show a bullet intersection marker when you'd hit something very close that your crosshair doesn't cover.

Disclaimer: Just an arm-chair Space Engineers player here.

I always thought that was a very well thought out aspect of The Expanse: spend half the trip accelerating, then flip the ship around and spend the other half slowing down (aka accelerating in the opposite direction).

With current technology you would not do this, since that means using extra fuel that weighs a lot and thus increases the force required for the same amount of acceleration as you'd get with less fuel and less burn.

Of course that changes drastically if the fuel required for more acceleration (and its container) is very light-weight. I would assume fusion or fission based thrusters would be better in this regard, however I think currently those produce very little acceleration in a vacuum compared to combustion thrusters.

To add to the specific example of twitch, their ads are broken and annoying as hell.

The broken:

- they still don't have the volume of ads under control

- the android app regularly freezes during ad display

- sometimes it disrupts and buffers the stream without then displaying the actual ad

And possibly more, I wouldn't know since all these are enough to make me either not watch twitch or block ads. I disable it once every few months to see if it got better though.

The annoying:

- the same ad every time often (when The Grand Tour started again this year, it was the only ad that ever played for me)

- most ads seem to be trailers for TV shows or movies. Most of those spoil half the story

- if you just want to see what some streamer is doing you have to watch an ad first

Twitch Prime was the only reason I still had Amazon Prime when it removed ads officially. Not anymore.

Twitch turbo was great before Twitch Prime and I had it. But now it's 9,99€ per month which I find outrageous, especially because the streamers will see very little of this money anyways, afaik.

I think a good way to look at it is to think of "explain why" in commit messages as explaining why the code was changed from the previous state to the new state. This may need explanations on how some of the code works, but it doesn't have to.

The "explain why" that explains how the current code state works however should sit next to the current code.

Next.js 8 released 7 years ago

Loading indicators are left up for developers to add in next.js, but aren't very difficult to do.

I've used react-redux-loading-bar[1] in a recent small project of mine and it worked quite well so far.

I'm not sure about working with the native loading indicators though.

In general I quite like the way next.js is handling these things: It's pretty bare-bone but provides a lot of examples of how to do more advanced things.[2]

There's even an example for loading indicators: https://github.com/zeit/next.js/tree/canary/examples/with-lo...

[1] https://github.com/mironov/react-redux-loading-bar [2] https://github.com/zeit/next.js/tree/canary/examples