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MrPatan
searching PlanetScale…
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48 ms
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541.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
You do whatever you want and then ban anything and anybody publishing anti-Apple headlines in your platforms. Win win!
542.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
That's all right then
543.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
I can do a quick google and find so many journalists in twitter saying the story is debunked! What do you want twitter to do in the face of such overwhelming evidence coming from twitter?
544.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
Every native app can be hacked, or sold, to a malicious actor that will then make your phone theirs. Reduce the attack surface as much as you can!
545.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
A bit too harsh? Surely they could be granted a second chance by sending them to be educated again.
546.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
Exactly this. Maybe after Neuralink we'll get there. Maybe, because there's still a human on one end who doesn't know what they really want or need.
547.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
Any browser extension can at any time be hacked by, or sold to, malicious actors that will make your computer theirs. If you wouldn't run a random executable from the internet to see "times around the world" don't get an
548.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
The probem is that here on planet Earth, governments are made out of humans. You may not believe it, but when you give a human the power to censor what would make them lose power ("fixing the issue" is how they describe it), it ha
549.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
Maybe in the nice countries taxes are high because it's possible for them to be high, what with it being a nice country full of nice rich people that accept to be taxed. Maybe in not-so-nice poor countries (which again means the peop
550.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
Some people will inevitably default on their bitcoin loans.
551.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
If they handle coronaviruses in the provincial administrative office, then yes. Do they?
552.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
It's not "a lot like a sales process". It is a sales process.
553.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
Don't take it personally. People are busy and have their own problems. Sales is a numbers game, just assume you didn't close it and move on.
554.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
I really like CSS and find it relatively straightforward. Now, I think what helps me is that I've had 20 years to learn it as changes appeared. If I had to learn it all in one go now, how confused would I be? Very? Lots? It could be t
555.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
This is great. The other day I was tempted to go to reddit, for the first time in months, to check what was going on on a subreddit and was hit with that. So I went away and my life is better for that. Thanks, reddit!
556.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
Yeah! Why is matematical notation full of one-letter variables? Cool when paper and ink is expensive and you're trying to send your proof to the other mathematician, in a letter in the mail, in the 16th century, but now? Why?!
557.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
You are right in everything you say, and I'm just replying to your comment because it seems like a good place to say my piece: Why do we (devs) know that one-letter variables are bad, but still don't know that one-letter generic t
558.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
The thing is, you are not wrong. It is fake. It's an illusion! And very true, covering the arrow does nothing to prevent the illusion.
559.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
> It's hard to see how rent can be disconnected from the property value because if the achievable rent for a property skyrockets that will pull the property's value up. It's the other way around that disconnects happen: re
560.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
Analysis through synthesis.
561.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
You're not missing anything. Maybe just the last step of lowering your opinion of the journal.
562.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
Or you could change those extemely strict planning laws and regulations.
563.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
I can't rememeber where I read it but the right frame of mind is to treat the user as if they're very smart, but also very busy, and they don't have time to deal with your software's nonsense.
564.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
>Unit tests would have caught this, if you wrote them. If I hadn't considered string-number-keys in my code, I would also have forgotten about them in my unit tests. Maybe you're different.
565.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
Isn't that in itself against the TOS?
566.
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by
MrPatan
6y ago
BMW has sold many cars using many of these ads over many decades. I take that as evidence that the ads work and the ad makers haven't "misread the target audience".
567.
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by
MrPatan
7y ago
That's the job. A business software developer's job is to help the people you described overcome those problems. Some have more money than others. Some are smarter than others. Some are better people than others. But ultimately
568.
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by
MrPatan
7y ago
That's it, you nailed it. What's more likely, a population that gets all infected all at the same time, or one person infected being careless with samples? Then there's more: given how many tests of similar populations are ge
569.
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by
MrPatan
7y ago
Exactly! What are the chances of that, compared to a gross error in the testing, like someone processing the samples was infected and not very careful?
570.
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by
MrPatan
7y ago
As someone else has said on another comment, it just needs the experimenter to be infected and a bit careless, and there is your high percentage of positive results. Plus yeah, to be honest, you dismiss staggering stupidity leading to juicy
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