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331.
by 01100011 1y ago
He literally has his position thanks to fallacious thinking and the resulting statements. Technofetishists and low-level tech/IT folks love to lap up the crap coming out of elon's mouth.
332.
by 01100011 1y ago
Do you raise animals?
333.
by 01100011 1y ago
I cut elon a tiny bit of slack because I remember ten years ago when a lot of us stupidly believed that deep learning just needed to be scaled up and self-driving was literally only 5 years away. Elon's problem was that he bet the farm
334.
by 01100011 1y ago
[flagged]
335.
by 01100011 1y ago
People are angry because their totalitarian governments invest in bombs and supporting terror and can't build functioning economies. Weird that you wouldn't factor that in. Sure, it's entirely Israel's fault... Oy vey.
336.
by 01100011 1y ago
Weird that Iran, an oil exporter with huge potential for solar, would expend so much energy on protecting a purportedly civilian nuclear program. I'm sure it's nothing. This isn't really relevant but I'm only making one
337.
by 01100011 1y ago
Paywall. Anyway, given a possible increase in inflation due to tariffs, continued deficit spending, and a reduction in available workers due to deportation, home prices can fix themselves by just remaining constant in USD while the value of
338.
by 01100011 1y ago
You realize that the DoD has a huge amount of normal business work like logistics, project management, people management, benefits management, etc? Right?
339.
by 01100011 1y ago
"Besides, there is nothing wrong with the planet, nothing wrong with the planet. The planet is fine; the people are fucked! Difference! The planet is fine! Compared to the people, The planet is doing great: been here four and a half bi
340.
by 01100011 1y ago
Does anyone know of a cheap DisplayPort EDID emulator to fix issues with a KVM and linux? Last time I checked, they were much more expensive than HDMI, to the point where it would be better to buy a new KVM.
341.
by 01100011 1y ago
These sorts if incidents are caused by adding methanol by choice, not by methanol resulting from the brewing process.
342.
by 01100011 1y ago
https://homedistiller.org/forum/
343.
by 01100011 1y ago
> For example, I think a lot of us don’t want to sit in front of a still for 30 minutes waiting for it to come up to temperature at the beginning of a distilling day. Idk, I find driving a still to be pleasurable. To each their own. Hot
344.
by 01100011 1y ago
I think for some folks their job really is just about coding. For me that was rarely true. I've written very little code in my career. Mostly design work, analyzing broken code, making targeted fixes... I think these days coding is
345.
by 01100011 1y ago
It depends. Graphs should beat streams for repeated launches. The overhead of graph creation and instantiation makes graphs worse than streams unless you are relaunching the graph many times.
346.
by 01100011 1y ago
No. It's an inalienable right inherent to all humans regardless of citizenship. That said, the right to free speech does not mean you are free from consequences from that speech. If you're hoping to gain access to a country, it
347.
by 01100011 1y ago
Yeah this seems like it will be worse than the rise in cults in the 60s/70s. People applying logic to false axioms and building horrific worldviews that seem purely logical to them. I think we're due for a few doomsday cults. Un
348.
by 01100011 1y ago
That's how we did it when I worked on a gate-arm/access control system. I'd monitor current and if a spike occurred I'd back the arm up because it likely hit something.
349.
by 01100011 1y ago
Switching microcontrollers means you have a lot of work to do to redo the HW design, re-run all of your pre-production testing, update mfg/QA with new processes and tests, possibly rewrite some of your application.. and you need to pri
350.
by 01100011 1y ago
Not surprising. Whenever you have a project like NR or HA you have a ton of barely working glue code written by people who just want to get it working and move on without any sort of commitment to maintenance. It allows these projects to
351.
by 01100011 1y ago
Duh, speciation requires isolation.
352.
by 01100011 1y ago
You have my sympathy. At least in systems programming there is little desire of a manager to, idk, vibe code an adaptation layer for a new architecture or something.
353.
by 01100011 1y ago
The other night I was too tired to code so I decided to try vibe coding a test framework for the C/C++ API I help maintain. I've tried this a couple times so far with poor results but I wanted to try again. I used Claude 3.5 IIRC
354.
by 01100011 1y ago
Is it something like this: Ages and ages ago I was an EE turned programmer and everyone was hyping JUnit at the time. I had a customer ask for it on a project so fine I'll learn it. I kept thinking it was stupid because in my mind it
355.
by 01100011 1y ago
I'm surprised they're rising given NYC is an 'international' city and wealthy foreigners seem to be leaving the US.
356.
by 01100011 1y ago
I tried to supercharge my starter by putting a small piece of pineapple in it to see if it would pick up some more wild yeasts. I'm pretty sure the pineapple had bread yeast on it because now my starter is as active as commercial yeast
357.
by 01100011 1y ago
I don't expect this to go over well but... ... it's not like our best and brightest devs are the ones working on web and phone apps, especially boring ones like yet-another-banking app. But then there's the fundamental proble
358.
by 01100011 1y ago
The ridiculous hype behind LLMs, like 3D gaming before it, is helping to pay for the advances in HW that enable this "AI".
359.
by 01100011 1y ago
> What would have happened if nobody had been willing to tell him it was a bad idea to open the northern California dams to solve the fire in Los Angeles, and they'd all been drained? You see this as an existential threat to the Uni
360.
by 01100011 1y ago
This is why it's best to avoid discussing economics on hackernews :D

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