BigBubbleButt

9 ms·

31.
by BigBubbleButt 5y ago
> but I'm not going to haggle over whether or not it meets a formal definition I'm not trying to haggle, but we can't have a meaningful conversation about a term if you aren't going to define it. Agree to disagree, I
32.
by BigBubbleButt 5y ago
What you just described is an example of imposter syndrome (at least the way I think of it). The comment I was responding to was not. If the lawyer feels like an imposter in her current role, that's different from feeling like an impo
33.
by BigBubbleButt 5y ago
You can call it whatever you want, but if the description doesn't fit I think it's fair to say it's at best a poor label. And it will always lead to confusion when just trying to communicate something. Why not just call a s
34.
by BigBubbleButt 5y ago
That just sounds like a lack of confidence. If you aren't an imposter, why would you call it imposter syndrome?
35.
by BigBubbleButt 5y ago
> Given that, unless they want to commercialise fruit picking or warehouse robots, it seems sensible. How successful do you think attempts to monetize this will be? Apart from Kiva at Amazon, I'm not even sure most shelf-moving rob
36.
by BigBubbleButt 5y ago
https://youtu.be/ouxYTQ_UuIw
37.
by BigBubbleButt 5y ago
This is completely unethical and unreasonable. It's like arguing that police don't need more accountability because it makes it harder for them to do their jobs, and most of them aren't bad people, so who cares about a few b
38.
by BigBubbleButt 5y ago
> https://www.bikeexif.com/ducati-sidecarcross They seem to have accidentally replaced the word 'awesome' with 'obnoxious' - a common mistake.
39.
by BigBubbleButt 5y ago
How many years does it take a team of 10 to get to their 100th hire? If they only replace 1 person a year, ~100 interviews a year sounds pretty normal to me (it actually sounds low compared to where I last worked where I sometimes intervie
40.
by BigBubbleButt 5y ago
I know plenty of people in India who trade US stocks and they don't have to put up that much in assets. You've made so many other factually incorrect statements I don't know if you're lying or ignorant but I know for a
41.
by BigBubbleButt 5y ago
> Unless you count making money as not enough of a use case. So then you're agreeing that the only real use case for crypto is speculation, and not something normal people should care about. > By that standard, majority of Wall S
42.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
The simulated contacts are when Waymo investigates what happens after a driver disengages and concludes they would have had a collision, not the actual contacts measured from simulation. I know, confusing right?
43.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
Are you saying we shouldn't protect consumers?
44.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
Doesn't misogyny create hardship for half the human race?
45.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
And slavery has been around for the length of humanity and still exists today. That doesn't mean it's appropriate. Ultimately it's subjective and a value judgment. You do you. EDIT: I shortened OP's "not entirely
46.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
You might want to reconsider demonizing half the human race. But if not, there's a community for you over at /r/redpill
47.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
My God, I had completely forgotten about this video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ENnAa7rqtBM
48.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
Well, a lot of the turmoil in the Middle East is at least partially (I'd argue mostly) to blame because of the US. Al Qaeda was trained by the CIA. I think it's relatively accepted that there were no WMDs in Iraq, so that entire
49.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
What were you using it for? I'll be upfront in saying that my experience with GCP was awful, but I can appreciate that others found it useful and would be curious to learn more.
50.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
I second PICO-8
51.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
That's certainly part of it. But I think it's also the same reason Kodak invented the digital camera and then ignored it. It was more profitable to keep doing what they were doing, and they were so invested in it. The automobile
52.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
I'm not sure I buy the premise of your argument that middle managers are to blame for everything wrong at corporations (at least that's how I'm interpreting it). And I definitely don't buy that no executive ever heard th
53.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
> Just think about how much more accepted homosexuality is today compared to 25 years ago. Is that because older people willingly changed their views, or older people died and younger people replaced them? I suspect 90% of that change i
54.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
> Any problem gradient with a chance of unlocking immortality should be leaned into. Why? Death is an important, and probably the least appreciated, aspect of evolution. Humanity can't change if the powers-that-be literally never
55.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
The self-driving cars can act as super surveillance systems by themselves though.
56.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
I've always found it odd nobody, specifically Samsung or Sony (since Sony already makes their own high-end CMOS sensors), doesn't ship a phone with a slightly superior sensor? Yes, I get the unit economics of it (at least I think
57.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
How often would you say lithium helps and how often would you say it was a net-negative when considering the side effects of patients you've treated?
58.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
> USNC not UNSC. ...isn't it USNT (not USNC)? I've never played Halo though so I just assume I'm missing something. EDIT: I was just referring to the abbreviation for what GP said, "U"nited "S"tates &qu
59.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
> Quite frankly, the pills work. Sometimes they do and sometimes they don't. I had a seizure because of medication I was put on for a mental illness I didn't believe I had. I wasn't 18 and my parents essentially forced m
60.
by BigBubbleButt 6y ago
Fair point. Thank you.

More ›