Bjartr

10 ms·

151.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Provide the user the tools to make these choices. Give the option to explicitly choose how durable to extreme traffic you want to be. Have the free tier default to "not very durable"
152.
by Bjartr 1y ago
They're also the solution to many. Like any tool, they can be used well or used poorly. It's not really sufficient to call out that they can be problematic, it needs to be down that they are problematic in this case and that an
153.
by Bjartr 1y ago
What makes a meal stand out amongst others made with the same ingredients? Game design is a thing that requires careful balance to produce an engaging and satisfying experience both moment to moment and over course of the whole game. Think
154.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Subtle clickbait. Promising "the day return became enter" to entice. It can be narrowed down to a single day, or at least close enough to a single event that way can pick an effective day? Was it a single product release? A single
155.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Right, and a malicious litigant will argue that the feedback they received represents discrimination against a protected class. It doesn't matter if they're wrong so long as you're still forced to come to court to defend it.
156.
by Bjartr 1y ago
These are all likely enough to contribute, but there's one big one. If you don't say anything at all, the applicant has nothing to go on for a lawsuit against you. If you say anything, and the applicant is a malicious litigant, yo
157.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Heuristcs that almost always work are right up until they're not. https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/heuristics-that-almost-alwa...
158.
by Bjartr 1y ago
That's actually a really cool way to deal with that problem!
159.
by Bjartr 1y ago
See the many "Ex" variations of many functions in the Win32 API for examples of exactly that!
160.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Same. Still working on reducing body fat percentage (5'9", 230lbs, 32% body fat) but have been exercising twice a week with a personal trainer for over a year. Have put on quite a bit of muscle. Easily the strongest I've ever
161.
by Bjartr 1y ago
That's a rather romantic way to say stubbornness is sometimes effective
162.
by Bjartr 1y ago
I started writing another comment and after looking at your links and was about to quote the definition at the top of "The Rise of the Semantic Layer" as a suggestion, but I realized that it actually isn't that far off, infor
163.
by Bjartr 1y ago
That's what it does , but that doesn't tell us what it is . Defining a car as "a vehicular conveyance that helps people get from A to B" is similarly technically correct, but provides little help to the reader in deter
164.
by Bjartr 1y ago
But the street could have been designed in a way that was safe for a seven year old to cross. Instead of was designed with little to no thought of how anyone could be safe in that space outside of a car. It's demonstrably possible to f
165.
by Bjartr 1y ago
To the article's point, why did we put five lanes of traffic in a place a seven year old could reasonably want to cross? It didn't have to be that way.
166.
by Bjartr 1y ago
An important consideration for the Empire State Building is that it was not built by the lowest bidder. It was built by those who were considered most likely to be successful at the endeavor.
167.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Collectively they kind of do and then some. That cost for AI is in aggregate, so really it should be compared to the cost of living + raising children to be educated and become interns. At some point the hope for both is that they result in
168.
by Bjartr 1y ago
If you already have 15 years of muscle memory for efficient use of git it's probably not that valuable to you. AFAIU jj's goal is to allow people to be as effective in a workflow like you describe without having to stumble through
169.
by Bjartr 1y ago
To avoid the arduous task of commenting out a single line of code and rebuilding? /s https://github.com/evanrolfe/trayce_gui/blob/019ee5df0f2c488...
170.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Seems like there's room then in the Maven ecosystem that does what maven-enforcer-plugin does, but which just looks at a lockfile to make its decisions.
171.
by Bjartr 1y ago
On Windows WinKey+Shift+S opens a snapshot tool that lets you click+drag over part of your screen and puts it into your clipboard
172.
by Bjartr 1y ago
The comment I'm responding to established a slightly different context by asking a specific question about getting compensation from site visitors.
173.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Arbitrarily, as in for any reason. It's your site, you decide what constraints an incoming request must meet for it to get a response containing the content of your site.
174.
by Bjartr 1y ago
You're free to deny access to your site arbitrarily, including for lack of compensation.
175.
by Bjartr 1y ago
A thing to realize here is that there is no "fundamentally, cosmically true" in math. While math can be used to model reality, it is not bound by reality. The only thing that matters is what you choose to take as granted for a par
176.
by Bjartr 1y ago
You mean operating on 6 hours of sleep? That doesn't seem that extreme. Perhaps less than ideal, but plenty of people seems to handle it fine.
177.
by Bjartr 1y ago
In today's world of containerization and AI powered UI automation, perhaps a single user-facing client could be viable again, powered by hidden per-service clients under the hood. Where each services' UI state is continually monit
178.
by Bjartr 1y ago
That's a neat possibility. Do you have any sources to share that go into more detail?
179.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Yes, yes they can. What would ever make you think otherwise? Not even when "Don't be evil" was still their motto did Google not only have the ability to read all communication that was routed through them, they actively used
180.
by Bjartr 1y ago
> It's begging for disruption to something easier. This assumes the complexity is incidental rather than inherent. I think the problem is similar to how Reality has a surprising amount of detail[1]. AI will likely eventually make a

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