Epa095

24 ms·

361.
by Epa095 2y ago
This was my first thought as well. But an important difference is that the arguments are not eagerly evaluated, but they are passed as lambdas which can be evaluated if desired. This means that it can be used for example in log messages (if
362.
by Epa095 2y ago
It's hard to know what they would think. It probably depends if you asked one who stayed home at the farm, someone who mostly raided, or someone who travelled and traded a lot. No viking visiting 10th century Baghdad would think '
363.
by Epa095 2y ago
What about RTS games specialising on the military part? I haven't played them myself, but I think the Company of Heroes series is like this, light on base building and focusing more on the military aspect.
364.
by Epa095 2y ago
It's a way to large responsibility to put on the individual end user. If there are many lawsuits like these, and the oil companies loose some of them, the result is that some of the exernalities are partially compensated by some of the
365.
by Epa095 2y ago
You could probably have said the same about Airbus at some point. But now we are pretty happy we don't have to rely on Boeing.
366.
by Epa095 2y ago
It's literally called 'Dutch disease', so there's the answer to your question ;-)
367.
by Epa095 2y ago
Honest question: why do you think gratitude is a trick for success? I can understand for happiness, but don't you think gratitude is often at conflict with the inner drive needed for success?
368.
by Epa095 2y ago
The string is dry.
369.
by Epa095 2y ago
Monopolies are the natural end here, since more money means more ability to invest in machinery to produce (or AI), or just buy up any of the newcomers.
370.
Chrontext: Knowledge Graphs and Timeseries(github.com)
1 points by Epa095 3y ago|1 comments
371.
by Epa095 3y ago
I found chrontext, which describes itself as 'SPARQL-and Apache Arrow-based high throughput access to time series data residing in an arbitrary time series database which is contextualized by a knowledge graph.' It lets you write
372.
by Epa095 3y ago
Unless you can put on azure/AWS/Google cloud. I can't buy a pencil without approval, but I can spend thousands in our cloud without asking anyone.
373.
by Epa095 3y ago
I hope Lasse Collin is doing OK! Here is a older message from him [1] "I haven't lost interest but my ability to care has been fairly limited mostly due to longterm mental health issues but also due to some other things. Recently
374.
by Epa095 3y ago
OnLogic Factor.
375.
by Epa095 3y ago
> Apprenticeship has been a successful training model for many hundreds of years. Is this meant as a proof that however it's done now is perfect? There are many tweaks one can make to the model to make it less lopsided and still kee
376.
by Epa095 3y ago
If the commander in chief says that Russia can do 'whatever the hell they want' with NATO countries, it doesn't really matter if the US is still officially in NATO.
377.
by Epa095 3y ago
Think about money as voting power for what the collective production force does. You buying flowers is a tiny bit of vote for someone making flowers, giving you happiness. Someone buying a dog chef is a significant vote (enough for a whole
378.
by Epa095 3y ago
For your first point, I agree thats how their assets often are. And it's better that they stay there than being used for dog-chef's. For the latter I must admit that I don't really know how it works in the US. In my country b
379.
by Epa095 3y ago
We need to acknowledge that 'trickle down' is a myth, and that the'rich gets richer' phenomenon is much stronger. And that is a massive democratic problem, which will destabilise our societies. For our democracies to sur
380.
by Epa095 3y ago
If the money stays in the bank it can at least belendt out and used for productive stuff. If the billionaire instead decided 'I will use 50 million to make all these people do something which is a complete waste of time' then he h
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by Epa095 3y ago
Taxes
382.
by Epa095 3y ago
From the article: >>> Nothing was fired, of course. The keys inserted were effectively blanks. Seems like they used special exercise keys, and that's probably the ones in the photo.
383.
by Epa095 3y ago
Yeah, denialism is definitely one way to keep one's mood up. The problem is that we, and our children, have to live in the resulting world, and that reality will be worse if we don't act today.
384.
by Epa095 3y ago
Idk, depends on what tickles your fancy I guess. But I have never had a job where there's nothing fun or interesting. It can't all just be that mundane and easy? Personally I find joy in two different settings - the hard problem
385.
by Epa095 3y ago
How booring. Has there really not been anything fun and exciting in any of your nine jobs?
386.
by Epa095 3y ago
Yeah, I (but I am not not OP) agree that hashing is not absolutely perfect, but it's still much much better than leaking the actual password, and it would be cool to at least compare it as a feasible solution. Getting the first charact
387.
by Epa095 3y ago
How is it at all relevant that most of OPs phone is (presumably) made in China? https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:750/format:webp/0*R013...
388.
by Epa095 3y ago
Don't you think the drone flying will be fully automated by the time your kids have to enter the trenches?
389.
by Epa095 3y ago
Damb am I happy you commented this! I saw the same, checked it twice, and a final time before posting. But then the results were suddenly as expected (dict() being slower). At least I am not going mad, he must have changed it just now.
390.
by Epa095 3y ago
Thats not really bypassing it. The intention of the digital signature is "I trust John at AP, and this picture has a digital signature stating that this photo is taken by him, so I trust that its valid". You taking a photo of a ph

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