Blahah

18 ms·

211.
Scenario replays and how they improve workflows across teams(vdenboer.com)
1 points by Blahah 4y ago|0 comments
212.
by Blahah 4y ago
https://web3.storage regardless of your opinion of crypto, you can get 1TB+ free filecoin storage per account, and have the data pinned 6 times for about 2.5 years. You can later extend the punning, and add estuary.tech and nft.
213.
by Blahah 4y ago
For a lot of people it's both the most effective way to communicate atomic components of a stream of thought, and to reach an audience. Very few other platforms offer the same opportunity.
214.
by Blahah 4y ago
Wow, two and a half years without missing a day is impressive. Kudos to you for having that rigor, and to Duolingo for whatever about their design allowed you to engage so consistently. Do you have a sense of what kept you going? And what a
215.
by Blahah 4y ago
I hope this was satire.
216.
by Blahah 4y ago
Dave! Great to see you here again. I was the other guy - and I'm so happy we collaborated back in the solvers.io days. I'll just add that meteor served our needs very well back then, and handled being (top I think for a while?) on
217.
by Blahah 4y ago
you can also just host your own push proxy service using their open source code... https://docs.mattermost.com/deploy/mobile-hpns.html#host-you...
218.
by Blahah 4y ago
Quite enjoying https://daisyui.com/ at the moment, and in general any framework built with tailwind CSS that allows styling with tailwind utility classes.
219.
by Blahah 4y ago
No, because humans and their needs are much more important than companies and the profits of their owners.
220.
by Blahah 4y ago
> Unfortunately there is no decentralized exchange for BTC Localbitcoins, localmonero... Two of many.
221.
by Blahah 4y ago
Right, humans also lie and can appear to be arbitrarily inconsistent or forgetful.
222.
by Blahah 4y ago
Did you read the original transcript? LaMDA reports (imagined) experiences in a way that seems perfectly compatible with human rhetoric.
223.
by Blahah 4y ago
How do you tell the difference? Your comment is linguistically indistinguishable from the responses of LaMDA. If it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck...
224.
by Blahah 4y ago
Curious that you think blogging is more efficient than tweeting. Writing many short pieces of content asynchronously and being able to GC them from your mental stack whenever you need is objectively a very efficient way to publish. It'
225.
by Blahah 4y ago
Yes, because you're only seeing half of it. Seen from above (or some other perspective in some cases), it's a full circle. This was my point. Most people don't objectively know the shape of a rainbow.
226.
by Blahah 4y ago
> everyone knows [...] the shape of a rainbow In my experience very few people know that the shape of a rainbow is a complete circle [0]. 0. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainbow#Full-circle_rainbow
227.
by Blahah 4y ago
I can take it or leave it, and only use it as a tool when it's convenient. I will sometimes drink caffeinated drinks several times a day for a week or two (usually when I have to shift my sleep pattern), and then go weeks or months wit
228.
by Blahah 4y ago
> The US has tens of thousands of voting precincts with their own rules Surely that's the failure being described. There are always parts of the US where corruption is winning, and those places ultimately have enough political or ot
229.
by Blahah 4y ago
It's not insider information because the information is accessible and discoverable. Anyone who wants to can follow the development plans, run their own nodes, pull and build the new branches, etc. There's certainly a lot of insid
230.
by Blahah 4y ago
It does work though. In the UK for example, we have the John Lewis Partnership (10.5billion GBP revenue), Co-operative group (11billion GBP revenue), and many in the 50+ million revenue bracket like Suma Wholefoods. We've also had many
231.
by Blahah 4y ago
https://x6.antv.vision/ is the best I've found, but some of the docs still need the English improved.
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by Blahah 4y ago
I have no idea what Washington and Lincoln look like, and suspect the vast majority of people in the world also don't, and probably haven't heard of them.
233.
by Blahah 4y ago
Pretty sure the gp was saying that it's surprising/appaling so many people in the US are living in poverty. Not that relying on welfare is bad, or that buying food any particular way is bad.
234.
by Blahah 4y ago
What do you mean by "sovereign adults"? Very few people have sovereignty in most senses, while humans of all ages have it in the consciousness sense.
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by Blahah 5y ago
It's practically impossible now to get new GPU capacity on AWS, so AWS is not really a competitive option for labs that didn't have it before the recent restrictions. Vast.ai is much more usable.
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by Blahah 5y ago
I have been revisiting that same question for many years! In the last year I have been using x6 from AntV for animated/interactive graph visualisaton. It is outstandingly powerful and well designed (like all their libraries) - but unle
237.
by Blahah 5y ago
Works fine with the `before:` and `after:` filters for me
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by Blahah 5y ago
The concept of 'public domain' in the sense of all legal property rights and responsibilities being relinquished is not clearly established everywhere, and where it is, it sometimes applies only in certain circumstances (like year
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by Blahah 5y ago
JS does - just wrap all your code in an async function, and then you can await within. > async function run() { // call your program logic here await myCode() } > run()
240.
by Blahah 5y ago
when you use `await a`, a is wrapped in a promise. Try returning await a - you get a promise and not the literal. In your example you don't use the promise, and a is a literal. > async function test() { let a = "yep";

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