4death4

14 ms·

61.
by 4death4 3y ago
Typescript supports JSX out of the box. It was once true you need custom tools for React, but JSX has proven useful enough that support is provided almost anywhere you need it. Also, as someone else mentioned, JSX is really just syntactic s
62.
by 4death4 3y ago
Yes a P/E of 9 is still a bargain.
63.
by 4death4 3y ago
300B is like what, one NYC subway station?
64.
by 4death4 3y ago
It's like they've never heard of caching.
65.
by 4death4 3y ago
I used to work on an ML research team. In addition to what the author mentions, there is an entirely separate issue: whether or not what you're attempting to do is possible with the approach you've chosen. Consider making an iOS a
66.
by 4death4 3y ago
Wearing multiple layers of wool clothes would certainly help.
67.
by 4death4 3y ago
I think there are different ways to interpret what a popular opinion is. For instance, there is doing thing X, wanting to do thing X, and wanting to want to do thing X. So even if a religious concept appears unpopular, it’s possible that be
68.
by 4death4 3y ago
I know the author explicitly stated they weren’t going to share any additional details outside of this piece, but I’m curious as to how their child was injured. Like most parents, I fear for the safety of my child and want to protect them f
69.
by 4death4 3y ago
I second this. The days of running your website are over, except for hobbyists. Most people are much better served by spending a few dollars to get access to a high quality tool for managing your site.
70.
by 4death4 3y ago
This feels like a retcon. The real reason is most likely that Google started interviewing people this way and then that's the culture that developed in the industry. Once a culture develops, it's very hard to change.
71.
by 4death4 3y ago
For people who live on boat-access islands in cold climates, hovercraft are a common way to get to school in the early winter and spring when the water isn’t navigable by either boat or snowmobile. Obviously kind of niche though.
72.
by 4death4 3y ago
Maybe he just got a new identity.
73.
by 4death4 3y ago
You could have said the same thing after the first grounding of the 737 MAX.
74.
by 4death4 3y ago
If that’s how you want to spend your time, then that’s fine. But, it’s kind of delusional to think you’ve been learning to speak another language. At best you’ve been playing a language-learning inspired game. I know people who have done Du
75.
by 4death4 3y ago
This data probably already exists, though. Fingerprinting is more than good enough to identify an individual. Porn sites can easily aggregate this information already.
76.
by 4death4 3y ago
There are different measures of unemployment. Typically, U3 is used, but you can use U6, which is "all unemployed, marginally attached and part-time for economic reasons individuals as a percent of the civillian labor force plus all ma
77.
by 4death4 3y ago
> It's better to have some clarity, rather than live a half life. They can now focus on getting another job. Just because A is better than B doesn’t mean both A and B can’t be grim. > For many other companies that want to get int
78.
by 4death4 3y ago
There's illegal and then there's "illegal." While illegal immigration is nominally illegal, it is tolerated in many places.
79.
by 4death4 3y ago
This was true for me until the latest iOS release. The new autocorrect is markedly better. It used to be that at least 30% of words (not even sentences!) were misspelled. Now it's pretty rare. I think the auto-correct on the iPhone i
80.
by 4death4 3y ago
The anecdote about writing the compiler in C is very interesting. LLVM is obviously very popular these days, so it’s refreshing to see a counter example. I also love that the compiler was decidedly mediocre. It just goes to show that often
81.
by 4death4 3y ago
> It’s nearly impossible to discover a causal relationship between two lifestyle variables unless the effect is very pronounced . Also, for many things (like smoking), we have established causal relationships by explaining the mechanis
82.
by 4death4 3y ago
If there was a fixed number of shoes, then shoes would probably be made the way housing is made. And indeed, getting good shoes was hard before the industrial revolution, which made making new shoes a lot easier.
83.
by 4death4 3y ago
Everyone I've ever met uses "the city" to refer to the closest metropolis. NYC isn't special in this regard. Take a short drive up to New England. People will use "the city" when talking about Boston.
84.
by 4death4 3y ago
This is the problem with almost all nutritional studies. They’re almost always based on correlation. But human life has millions of facets, and each facet is correlated with thousands of other facets. It’s nearly impossible to discover a ca
85.
by 4death4 3y ago
The main thing I've figured out is that people have never heard of the Chinese room argument.
86.
by 4death4 3y ago
The coolest thing I've learned from this article is that road signs have a retroreflective coating on them. In hind sight, it makes sense: you always notice the signs light up as your drive by but don't necessarily notice the sign
87.
by 4death4 3y ago
I have largely curtailed my Amazon shopping because of all the cheap crap. I now only buy something on Amazon if I know exactly which product I intend to buy. I don't think Amazon is existentially threatened. I still prefer Amazon&#x27
88.
by 4death4 3y ago
That seems like the opposite of the original comment, which was a desire to negotiate on an individual level.
89.
by 4death4 3y ago
There is a negotiation over the agreement. If you don’t agree with an agreement, then buy a different product. Thats how all agreements work. It’s just not very fun to negotiate when there’s a large power imbalance.
90.
by 4death4 3y ago
Mostly east of the Mississippi, which has no water shortage. If you don’t use the water in the East, it usually ends up as salt water in the ocean. https://www.usgs.gov/mission-areas/water-resources/science/t.

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