Grimm1

14 ms·

91.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Funny how this one was flagged, when the fact that the majority wealth has been captured by a generation on the way out with no recourse for younger generations to make their bones is a completely valid discussion to have.
92.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Gen X has less than Boomers, the Silent Generation has less than Boomers. Boomers together have more wealth than the next 3 generations put together.
93.
by Grimm1 5y ago
If you do a point to point comparison Millenials own much less at the same point in their life than Boomers did.
94.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Code compilation has saved me so many headaches that would have otherwise been discovered in production, so I can't say I agree with you there. That said the languages I compile also take 15 seconds so I don't experience that 40 m
95.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Legitimate question, will Uber shut down it's Dutch operations now? Will this cost them more money than it's worth to operate there, and would they shutdown to send a message to other nations about there intent should similar ruli
96.
by Grimm1 5y ago
I see the jaffle shop example has made it's way out of DBT ;)
97.
by Grimm1 5y ago
First thank you for the clarification. I'm going to do something never before done on the internet and change my position. I think you've convinced me that there is a difference. Though I'm not sold that in most matters of pr
98.
by Grimm1 5y ago
I think we differ on the semantics, I see "This money is owed to me" as I own that money. I may not physically have it in my possession but I have mechanisms to retrieve it and that is wherein ownership is for me. I think, and cor
99.
by Grimm1 5y ago
You always owned it, the court is simply confirming and enforcing it. You don't claw it back from your co-worker because money is fungible and just because they received money that could have paid you doesn't mean that's your
100.
by Grimm1 5y ago
That really makes no difference, sure, if it was a bank and the court was enforcing it, they would happily give you your money. A court would say you're legally entitled to claw it back from your employer because that is your money, le
101.
by Grimm1 5y ago
It doesn't matter what your employer would do it matters that you're legally entitled to it and a court would enforce it and have it paid to you. Your private employer doesn't have the ability to define ownership. Governments
102.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Very cool! How does this differ algorithmically from the trigram based search that everything uses from google code search from like 20 years ago? And continuing off of that theme in practical terms how does it stand up against zoekt? I’m c
103.
by Grimm1 5y ago
> China has as pretty scary high success rate with policies Easy to have when you control what the media reports.
104.
by Grimm1 5y ago
That's a misunderstanding that I see a lot, they do not have a legal duty to maximize returns to shareholders. Not the source I usually use for this but, https://www.nytimes.com/roomfordebate/2015/04/16&#
105.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Maybe they do have the superior position, just because you happen to hold a belief doesn't make it valid. That's the point of discussion in the first place, that is to understand.
106.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Well today if you were to punch me you'd likely be on trial for assault, and if you killed me, murder. Antisocial behaviors generally aren't legally punishable until they're taken out on someone else. In this case, if you cho
107.
by Grimm1 5y ago
What examples of bad science?
108.
by Grimm1 5y ago
If this was a sterilizing vaccine, such that you couldn't spread the virus or be infected after taking it I'd say neither are okay, religious or otherwise, because your personal choice has the potential to affect a wide range of p
109.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Most people aren’t nihilists, in so much as the fact they’re searching for meaning by your own admission. If they were nihilists they wouldn’t be looking. Most people believe there is or should be inherent meaning in things. You’re getting
110.
by Grimm1 5y ago
I don't think I've ever sat in a chair using VR, in fact boxing and HIIT training are two things I use my headset for most often.
111.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Most people replying here seem to be strictly thinking about tethered PCVR, and haven't kept up with things like the Quest 2 which is a $300 usd headset that addresses a lot of concerns like price, the screen door effect and the develo
112.
by Grimm1 5y ago
The oculus quest 2 is only $300 USD and is the majority of headsets sold. I don't think tethered PCVR is the future but FB sure seems to be making a lot of progress here with mobile VR.
113.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Oh but that's not really bytecode is it? I'd say that's language transpilation. Which is a different topic, a contentious one for sure, but I don't think I'd qualify compiling down to another language as a form of b
114.
by Grimm1 5y ago
At the risk of stumbling into something terrible, who accepts Javascript as bytecode?
115.
by Grimm1 5y ago
I've scaled a cluster that was in the 100s of millions of results range, the experience was not great and tuning for our use case which was decidedly not a typical enterprise search problem and that made it a complete pain. So that&#x2
116.
by Grimm1 5y ago
ES uses a disk first approach but only on first load, and is smart enough to load similar results for frequently searched items into cache as well. That's why search return times differ significantly between hot and cold queries. This
117.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Hey there, I'll keep that in mind, thanks!
118.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Kind of off topic but I wish I saw more improvement with the NYC subway for the money that goes into it. As I understand it the system is so behind on updates and repairs that it would take decades to correct and I think there's a lot
119.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Why not? Plenty of researchers aren’t thorough. I’m not saying that’s the case here but it’s entirely plausible from what I know about academia and wouldn’t be a crazy claim to make.
120.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Literally thought about this two hours ago as a huge market with huge potential. Look at what Compass did for realtors/home buyers/sellers and then apply something similar to electricians, plumbers etc etc. Big big big money. Cong

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