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Alupis
searching PlanetScale…
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47 ms
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781.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
Why would you assume it's lip-service? Being vendor-locked into ECS means you must pay whatever ECS wants... using k8s means you can feasibly pick up and move if you are forced. Even if it doesn't save money today it might sav
782.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
So one side packs, say 3 new justices onto the court to get their desired outcomes... until they lose an election. Then that next person packs 800 new justices so they can get their outcomes. Do you see the problem? That's the short si
783.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
> It's a very short-sighted thinking of how the process change they want to achieve their outcome today could result in someone else using that same process change for a very bad outcome in the future. This point needs to be amplifi
784.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
So, so, so many people get caught up in information bubbles and fall victim to thinking everyone agrees with their viewpoint. This leads to the disillusionment with congress and the belief of it being "ineffective" because from
785.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
Your citation is to another piece by the same guy ?
786.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
I don't believe you got the memo, did you? Musk is evil and we were all told to hate him. Nothing he is associated with is ok anymore.
787.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
> Herman Pontzer, an anthropology professor > you burn basically the same number of calories per day sitting on your butt as you do being quite physically active Can you provide more evidence for this, because it sounds entirely bogus
788.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
> The space shuttle became obsolete technology after all those years. Would've needed a redesign. Are people aware of how old the technology is that's currently putting objects and people into space? No, the space shuttle was n
789.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
> I do not know any second or 'chef de partie' (don't find the translation) over 30yo) Because.... wait for it... because those people have moved up in their career. One should not be a 30+ year veteran line cook ffs...
790.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
It's $1200 a year for the first year or so, then it's more and more over a 40 year career. I don't understand why this is a difficult concept to grasp - your income increases as you develop your career... and so does your ret
791.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
> No amount of financial prudence is going to change the math for you if your set of skills caps out at $20/hour on the employment market Which is a significant issue. How is it even possible to spend 40+ years doing something (anyt
792.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
Explain the disconnect please. When you are young, saving anything, even $50-100 monthly ends up being significant for retirement. If you can get employer matching, it's even better. Then, over a 40+ year career, you are wanting me to
793.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
> It takes multiple consecutive years of good luck This is profoundly incorrect. A retirement account cannot easily be withdrawn from for starters... and if you're not using a tax sheltered retirement account (why? you can open one
794.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
> Nice job paying lip service to a general issue as a spring board to push nonsensical partisan talking points. > the party that's been taken over and lobotomized by radical extremist > won't be needing to hold our noses
795.
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Alupis
2y ago
The main reason why this is different for the US is the language of the Constitution effectively forces a two-party system, despite several of the framers really not wanting political parties as we have today. The US doesn't have the s
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by
Alupis
2y ago
> Civil discourse has effectively been rendered impossible by the people I'm referring to > The system wasn't designed to tolerate an entire party of saboteurs. I'm missing something here, because it seems you are the f
797.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
If you are offended by this remark then you are exactly the person it was aimed for. We need better civics lessons in schools. The evidence is prevalent right here in this thread. Too few people actually understand government - and that
798.
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Alupis
2y ago
Can we lay down the propaganda for a minute and actually debate using our brains? This ridiculous propaganda is super exhausting and very unstimulating.
799.
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Alupis
2y ago
What do these metrics measure? Productiveness - no. Consensus? Yes. Which means... there is a lack of consensus currently. That's how it is supposed to work.
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Alupis
2y ago
When they put caution tape around public parks and forests where no government employees were stationed anyway - you know it's all for show.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
The Judicial system does not work the way you described in the US.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
> than running it by political judicial decision Which country are you referring to? Because it's not the US.
803.
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Alupis
2y ago
The disconnect with reality is people often find themselves inside "information bubbles" where it feels like everyone thinks the same policies need to be enacted. Then they are dumbfounded when the policy doesn't actually g
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Alupis
2y ago
> We constantly have this embarrassing song and dance where the government faces a shutdown because they can't pass a budget, and they literally can't do their job It's congress' job to write a budget, and it's t
805.
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Alupis
2y ago
Yes, and the OP's understanding (and in fairness, many people's understanding) of how the US government is supposed to work is at odds with how it works in reality. > Congress has been effectively gridlocked and do-nothing for
806.
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Alupis
2y ago
Do I need to copy/paste the entire wikipedia section? Intel didn't invent/discover FinFET nor where they first to use it commercially. Even if we examine Intel's Tri-gate Transistor contribution to existing FinFET techno
807.
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Alupis
2y ago
The BEAM ecosystem seems very impressive for backend style work, but both Erlang and Elixir's syntax are kind of a put off. Gleam I've found to be quite readable and very pleasant to look at - plus it gets all the OTP/BEAM be
808.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
What kind of projects are people using Gleam for?
809.
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by
Alupis
2y ago
A ton of Language Server improvements as well - this release is a good one!
810.
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Alupis
2y ago
But it wasn't though...[1] Intel didn't invent/discover FinFET, nor were they the first to commercialize it. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fin_field-effect_transistor
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