JudgeWapner

36 ms·

301.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
Dont forget about powerline-to-ethernet adapters, esp if you only have a small number of devices or dont need full gigabit bandwidth. experience varies, but if the two endpoints are on the same breaker, you can get > 100mbps, and if it h
302.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
> the government's monopoly on physical force in service as a collection agency for people who make stupid loans > the power of government sponsored men with guns to pursue foolish borrowers please correct me if I'm wrong, b
303.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
The crew would be probably the easiest parameter to optimize because they don't have a choice. Let's say the current configuration has a set of crew in PHX and on wednesdays they normally go to denver, 2 hrs away. with a dynamic c
304.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
that would be so nice, wouldn't it? Millions of people prosecuted for tax fraud, because they had to choose between paying the gov later or paying for food/rent/healthcare NOW.
305.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
> You are massively cutting the most basic of freedoms (food, water, and livelihood) my lungs emit CO2, so you must either believe that infringes on your freedoms, or that some emission of CO2 is acceptable. What about the food you eat.
306.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
> FAA only cares about safety not true. Try flying a cessna into JFK. Apparently ATC just circle you over the atlantic until they "find time to fit you in". private pilot paid his taxes and "has every right to use the faci
307.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
I think #2 is the strongest case. Wendover Productions talked about that a lot, how you can have 6 different prices for the same flight. #4 is terrible, that's not competition, its warfare. Again Wendover talked about something similar
308.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
car dealerships are a horrible example because they're a cartel that only exist to keep a non-essential industry in business. Tesla had a hell of a time getting around this regulatory capture. The prescription model exists because drug
309.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
I think the fallacy here is that they can just push back from the gate, trot directly to the runway and takeoff. In any major airport, that's a crapshoot. I've been spending a lot of time watching ground ops from http:/&#x2F
310.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
yes, that is awesome. Now imagine connecting that to a machine-learning backend and letting it slowly train itself on how to write software. yes, I know ML doesn't need this vim-type language specifically, but it should help by only fe
311.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
I've envisioned something like this even for written code. Basically unify the language and the editor, so that you could (theoretically) right-click on main() and say "add loop" and have the correct code auto-generated. Not
312.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
> they aren’t selling directly to consumers then they don't need to market directly to consumers.
313.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
Amazing how seriously people take their privacy when it's AirBnB violating it, but simply accept the systematic privacy violations done by their government.
314.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
I use Arch. Kind of complex reasons, I guess. It wasn't that LM was deficient in any way, just figured it was time to really dig in and understand what my OS was doing. Arch has the best documentation, so I decided to switch to it.
315.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
a fear isn't made more urgent because a woman has it.
316.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
UX stupidity is just as big a problem. Some users are 'stupid' (because they're mere mortals, lacking the towering IQ's of HN posters). Some UX designers and stupid and lazy, and have zero empathy for the way their UX ch
317.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
THANK YOU. I used it for 7 years, because I was sick of constantly tending to my Gentoo install. I used LM because it Just Worked. I never had to think about the OS, I could just focus on my work. The biggest bug I had in 7 years of using i
318.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
4k tv's have been 60-hz for a few years now. You just have to make sure your video card can handle it.
319.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
it's ok to steal from them after they've stolen X billion from USGOV and consumers. Absolutley. and AAPL essentially writes its own laws. Let consumers draft legislation with the same access and bribes/lobbying as AAPL and
320.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
Corporations don't have pockets, and burglary is theft. If AAPL had a policy that allowed you in their premises and legally allowed you to remove items, then that's a market inefficiency.
321.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
> Inflation Adjust It false. Because the coffee cost also "inflation adjusts", and would probably put the target closer to the $1mm that Orman originally claimed. > If you earn only the median income of 61,372 – and never re
322.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
good for him for finding a market inefficiency and exploiting it. I dont know why people's moral compunction kicks in for profiting off a trillion dollar company. He used their system for his advantage, just like apple uses the UK&#x27
323.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
At least it was the consumer ripping off the corporation for once. Think of the chicklet keyboards, or the proprietary, consumer-hostile tactics that stole millions from consumers (or the billions in taxes that apple refuses to pay). It&#x2
324.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
Change out your SD cards with high performance ones (U 10 or whatever). Mine runs just fine for weeks.
325.
by JudgeWapner 8y ago
> where the official documentation isn’t monumentally better than every other option Let me tell you my problem with documentation, with this example (embellished to emphasize my point): say you're looking at the man page for this