ImPleadThe5th

15 ms·

91.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
Just seems like a weird way to qualify the name is all.
92.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
Does anyone know what the name is a reference to?
93.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
> I assume you mean subways, buses, and trams here. But I don’t think it’s fair to call them “better”. They’re hugely expensive and can be disruptive in many ways, are much less accessible. Now this is a bad take. Public transit is _alwa
94.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
Yes. My partner was tested for it once by a psychiatrist. From what I remember it's a lot of visual pattern and recall questions.
95.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
Intresting! Looks like a high-level graphics library who's primitives are SDFs instead of vertices.
96.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
Hope trains make a comeback soon
97.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
I'm very slowly coming around to this realization myself. I dont post but take a lot of pictures when I travel. Now there are some landscape photos I have taken and love and frame. But the pictures I cherish the most are the blurry, si
98.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
I'm maybe naive, but is it not possible to supply a repository interface for the user to implement? Bring your own glue? The library uses only the interface to work with whatever orm/db connector exists in the client project. If s
99.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
My calc 2 professor would start every new concept by first describing (briefly) how the greeks would have done it with pure geometry, then how classic mathematics came to the solution from a different angle. Probably the only higher math co
100.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
> 10 miles every morning Holy cow! That's pretty impressive, I run only like 35 miles a week during the peak of my marathon raining blocks.
101.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
I think the tax rate they suggest in the article is 2%, which feels pretty incremental.
102.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
Yeah its insane to me that people are unaware of this or ignore this. I also don't get how the average person can defend the existence of the ultra wealthy.
103.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
Taxation is not "taking things from people". Everyone benefits from the public services Taxes fund, even the super wealthy.
104.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
Sorry I don't think I clarified enough. To fill out your expected taxes you have to do calculations to determine the proper deductions. So very often you do end up owing because your original paperwork wasn't quite right. The soft
105.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
When you get a new job, you fill out some forms that tells the government how much money to withhold from your paycheck based on your expected earnings, deductions, etc. Later, at the end of the year, you file your return of what you actual
106.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
I agree the video is maybe a bit overoptimistic in that it does not discuss the labor required. However I will challenge you on plumbing and electrical. RVs, Boats, and Vans have plumbing and electrical. There are wood burning stoves that a
107.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
I also felt the amount of labor saved by concrete and modern building materials was not discussed enough. The presenter does mention several times "to build your own house" and it seems to be focused on impoverished communities or
108.
I'd rather build my house with my own earth than go into debt [video](youtube.com)
48 points by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago|87 comments
109.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
I agree with the sentiment, but there is a huge difference between anonymous forms for professional/hobbiest interests and platforms that breed comparisons of your real life to your peer's curated online life and have algorithms d
110.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
Is social media really passive though? For some its quite active, responding to DMs, religiously checking post metrics, feeling pressure to post right this moment instead of just existing, comparing your posts to your peers or favorite infl
111.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
I just recently switched and am surprised how well it works. Ever so often it'll serve me up some completely unrelated stuff, but there's kind of a charm in that. "Oh the thing I am looking for is really not that popular, nea
112.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
Oh they so often do! I used to live in a smaller city, the busses would come every 15 - 30min and then after midnight every 1hr. It was hard to rely on, if you miss a bus you could miss an appointment, after bar close, you had to rely on Ta
113.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
I agree with your point about the political climate and NIMBYism for sure. I think "fast" is subjective. Depending on city size, car culture, etc. Buses with dedicated lanes could be pretty fast. I suppose what I should say is, co
114.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
Making landlords compete with low-cost government subsidized housing. Vienna[0] is a fantastic model. Though I think implementing this in the US has a lot of stigma and challenges to overcome (ie, how can the government mass purchase apartm
115.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
Economics likely. Though, I'm sure the first contractor who is able to do it will make a decent amount of money.
116.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
I love this advice. I think more people need to focus on personal capital and not just career. One of the traps I think this falls into is "I can either work on my career or be adventurous". I consider myself a "work to live&
117.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
I'm currently doing it right now (living abroad, working for a startup). I worked back home for a year and a half after college,but once covid cleared up I immediately started applying abroad. Its a great opportunity because not only c
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Munich Court Rules Netflix Is Infringing Broadcom Video Patent(investors.broadcom.com)
3 points by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago|0 comments
119.
by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
IRL game of life. That's pretty cool!
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by ImPleadThe5th 3y ago
Rider (from JetBrains) is basically the go to IDE for most .net/c# devs I've met professionally. VisualStudio has come a long way but Rider is just chefs kiss . And it is available on all platforms. It used to use IIS express to

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