Izkata

30 ms·

631.
by Izkata 1y ago
No, it may be intended as a fine of sorts, but the explicit number turns it into a cost that people are willing to pay. First example I heard of this shift was with daycares that had trouble getting parents to pick up their kids on time, so
632.
by Izkata 1y ago
I would say not, for airborne viruses. Those masks are to keep the doctor's sweat, hair, and saliva out of the patient.
633.
by Izkata 1y ago
> some people have kids. I remember my brothers and I liked doing it because we'd ride on the sides of the cart while putting it away.
634.
by Izkata 1y ago
>Do you ever grab one of those "stranded" shopping carts on the way in to the store? Nope. ..but that's because I have my own cart I bring to the store.
635.
by Izkata 1y ago
You can automate it with the right libraries, such as https://github.com/kevin1024/vcrpy This one runs the real request and saves the response, faking it later by returning what it saved instead of making the request a
636.
by Izkata 1y ago
> In Why your mock doesn’t work I explained this rule of mocking: > Mock where the object is used, not where it’s defined. For anyone looking for generic advice, this is a quirk of python due to how imports work in that language (deta
637.
by Izkata 1y ago
Indenting with two spaces is monospaced and doesn't go through any other formatting, it's meant for code. https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc
638.
by Izkata 1y ago
> how is calculating it in your own head brute-force Doing this calculation in your head is not brute force, which was their entire point. Their math question was an example of why the brain isn't brute-forcing solutions, replying
639.
by Izkata 1y ago
I thought there was a difference between those two in how they start burning, like one needs an external flame to start while the other can burst into flame without an obvious ignition source.
640.
by Izkata 1y ago
Your original comment completely missed the point of what it was replying to, you phrased it like you were correcting them but you were actually in agreement and didn't seem to realize it. They tried to clarify when you asked and when
641.
by Izkata 1y ago
You misread that one, it was "get vaccinated or lose your job".
642.
by Izkata 1y ago
"Compiler" encompassing "transpiler" I think is wrong anyway. There's a third term that doesn't seem to get nearly as much pushback, that didn't come up in your link, has yet to be mentioned here, and isn&
643.
by Izkata 1y ago
> Not sure where you're commenting from, but there were no mandates in the US. Oh yeah there were: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_vaccination_mandates_... In particular: > In September 2021, the empl
644.
by Izkata 1y ago
Torrents nowadays have <1% the number of people they had a decade ago. It didn't used to be considered technically sophisticated, just a new version of file sharing that everyone used two decades ago.
645.
by Izkata 1y ago
> SARS-CoV-2 wasn’t like that. It evolved too fast, so the realistic goal shifted from elimination to control. That's not what happened here though. These vaccines never stopped transmission, they suppressed symptoms and people just
646.
by Izkata 1y ago
At least for me it's not so much details like color grading over the entire film, it's more like a specific scene got burned into memory. Movie looks pretty much fine until reaching that scene and it's so different it's
647.
by Izkata 1y ago
A while ago I suggested "doom prompting", also from "doom scrolling", but it was for a slightly different mental effect: "It's so close, just one more and it might be exactly right".
648.
by Izkata 1y ago
> It's a very rare thing that I need to see branches, relation between them etc. And when you do, git log has "--graph --oneline" to do just that. I have an extended version in a bash function because I do do it often and
649.
by Izkata 1y ago
If you go all the way to where the cleaned-up version is a squash merge, as so many unfortunately do, we already have that: regular, non-squashed merges. If you don't go that far, you could mimic something like it with sub-branches and
650.
by Izkata 1y ago
Gen X are approaching retirement age.
651.
by Izkata 1y ago
Between their two questions, I'm guessing more directly what they're getting at is if events 100 and 101 can be reordered, what's the guarantee that reconnecting doesn't end up giving you event 100 twice and skipping 101
652.
by Izkata 1y ago
Could be the children of baby boomers, except it seems like it's about a decade late?
653.
by Izkata 1y ago
And before that it was under the Labs experimental features, I think I enabled it in the late 2000s.
654.
by Izkata 1y ago
> On the face of it, even as a fairly market-sceptical person, this is one that I would kind of expect the invisible hand to deal with. This is more one of the causes: Too much theft so they cut their losses.
655.
by Izkata 1y ago
"Beat cops" barely seem to be a thing anymore, so I'd guess anyone under 30 might think it's only in movies and TV, if even that.
656.
by Izkata 1y ago
Their link does include German at 330k, but both languages are listed several times with a massive range.
657.
by Izkata 1y ago
Nothing of the sort. Are you even reading my comments? If it's just about wealth, then why did what I linked to bring up race at all? Why isn't it just "richer neighborhoods"?
658.
by Izkata 1y ago
You realize none of that actually answers my question, right? Why bring race into it at all if it's just about wealth?
659.
by Izkata 1y ago
First bullet point on page 4: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1iGn9ws9Ds0x_3kkB1tdM2pxLlbk... From https://nypost.com/2025/06/27/us-news/socialist-nyc-mayoral-... If it was jus
660.
by Izkata 1y ago
I used pods and tried out powder after one of his previous videos on this, it was pretty terrible even following his advice and using rinse aids. I like chocolate milk, made by mixing chocolate powder (Nesquik) into milk, and somehow everyt

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