cesium or rubidium?

rubidium + gps

Spanner

(See https://docs.cloud.google.com/spanner/docs/true-time-externa...)

Does it need to be this close to NIST, or just relative to each other? Because the latter one is solved by PTP.

As far as I remember, near each other, but the comment I was replying to was specifically about needing accuracy.

It's been over a decade now since I managed the truetime team at google, things may have changed since :)

Honestly when I saw Okta in the headline, I had assumed the article was going to say they were breached again.

This one is amusing, and as another comment mentioned below, large companies are awful at accepting patches on github. Most use one-way sync tools to push from their internal repositories to github.

Cool, I just had claude code write me something similiar this week to go through my immediate directories and get me this type of information on each one of this (since all of my git repos are under a single dir)

fun fact: check-projects is initially a nodejs script I wrote specifically for my projects few years ago;

My first usage to test out claude code was to generalize this script: cople hours later it was entirely rewritten with Go and and CI on github actions you see now here.

Wow, I had never heard of that new one until today! Was worried for a bit.

I think if your old company plan is with Vanguard and your new company plan is not as good as Vanguard, you leave it in the old company plan as a 401k.

and pip-compile before that.

Agree that uv is way way way faster than any of that and really just a joy to use in the simplicity

If your language supports generators, this works a lot better than making copies of the entire dataset too.

Sometimes, sure - but sometimes, passing around a fat wrapper around a DB cursor is worse, and the code would be better off paginating and materializing each page of data in memory. As usual, it depends.

You don't need your programming language to implement generators for you. You can implement them yourself.

which is really funny, since the Microsoft mice (only a few are left) and keyboards (discontinued) are by far some of my favorite peripherals.

On the apple mouse side, I got a white corded mouse with the tiny eraser looking mousewheel back in around 2003 or so, it's still in use today with a M4 mac mini. Works like a champ, Keyboard from that era is also still in use and used daily in our family.

I daily drive the Microsoft Touch Mouse, have for 10+ years. It is by far my favorite piece of hardware. I've never seen another one used in the wild, which might explain why they discontinued it.

That sounds just like my HP printer at home, I wonder if it's the same internals.

Just need to add that after being on for a day you get a blue screen with some hex numbers on it.

If it's been on for less than a day, you have to power cycle it for it to connect to apple devices.

Finally if you power cycle it, it complains about being power cycled incorrectly and does nothing for 10 minutes.

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