Pet_Ant

44 ms·

871.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
This is from 2013 and has been discussed before: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6696649 Good read still though.
872.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
> Give teens more freedom, give them places to hang out, They don't have bunch of disposible income, so what's the economic incentive? I mean can you imagine the shit storm if a tax was levied to fund a space of teens to hang o
873.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
I believe that is why the original Java answer to microservices was EARs all within a single app server so they could share a JVM and caching. Then in production for load you could spread them all out and they can find eachother... but I&#x
874.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
...do we know that it doesn't?
875.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
What does this mean? Is it setting the flags at runtime without a new build artifact (ie shame binary hash)?
876.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
> Almost universally, a major motivating factor among US nomads seems to be geoarbitrage – earning money in a strong currency and then living in a country where the local currency is weaker and the cost of living lower. I realised that t
877.
Work All over the World Without Ruining It: Ethics for Digital Nomads(cnet.com)
2 points by Pet_Ant 3y ago|1 comments
878.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
I mean that can be said about society in it's entirety really at this point.
879.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
An actually look at what it looks like from a real patient: https://www.cbc.ca/newsinteractives/features/a-good-death-ma...
880.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
Because you wanted second place, not third or latter? Maybe because you didn’t want the track too chewed up?
881.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
I wonder if with RISC-V there is a chance for all the chips on a motherboard's "backstage" to all use the same ISA. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36127543
882.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
I mean, that's kind of what I'm saying. Is that the effect benefits part of an economy, and hurts others. It's not a universal benefit. I mean the automobile benefitted many parts of the economy, but killed the buggy whip mak
883.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
I mean that is great to say if you are a seamstress in a developing country, but if I'm a labourer in said country, I'll happily take a cheaper clothes and less sun-burns thank you.
884.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
I wonder why companies don't just put their logos in the corners. Also long as the logo is dark enough to read as "black" (ie sufficiently saturated to not read as white) the position markers ought would allow for branding wi
885.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
Now you are moving the goal posts. There are many valid reasons to get married that do not involve having children. There you can take your time. Honestly, if you want to have children, have them with someone you can see yourself co-parenti
886.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
Again? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_Indian_banknote_demonet...
887.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
…by Sabine Hossenfelder. I treat her like Jordan Peterson. Obviously smart, but also obviously bitter and if/when they have a valid point I’m sure someone else has said it in a less grating manner.
888.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
I wonder if RDF could actually be used to implement "trigger warnings". List triggering tags in your browser, and then the triggering content can be tagged and blocked by your browser. No censorship involved, just responsible disc
889.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
Turn off YouTube history tracking. Then subscribe a lot to content you like. Then ignore the front page, and just scroll your subscriptions. The algorithm is really just candy, you are much better just curating your subscription list. You w
890.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
> Will it be possible from them to find another job without significant training/education? This to me is the core problem. We give people in their lives really one chance to skill up. Basic skills through secondary education and th
891.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
...because a false negative is so much worse than a false positive. I'll take less opportunities for more stability. Many people would. That's what this article is all about. Better for most to have less that you can rely on than
892.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
Honestly, I've always been too wary of playing 2.0001 hours and losing access. I like this system much better.
893.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
I think it's more like culture carries language with it. Along with other things, but language is one of the more recognizable ones.
894.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
> The point of elected representatives is to represent the views of their constituents, not to obtain special advantages for their constituents. That is painfully naive, a history of pork projects speaks otherwise.
895.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
I mean I think that was the arguement for keeping slavery around in the south....
896.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
I don't follow the final lines: > But if that makes all the difference, it means voters in States with smaller markets are constitutionally entitled to greater authority to regulate in- state sales than voters in States with larger
897.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
Or make them accountable for long term consequences. It’s no different than CEOs cutting R&D and calling a profit. Deferred bonuses till a 3 year post mortem would help.
898.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
The problem is that these kind of approaches require more upfront thought, which produces less now, and pays off later... and only if maintained by people in tune with the original design. I've seen this architectures quickly ruined by
899.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
> A seasoned judge would have a better ability to parse the case law and evidence to make this determination. In many places the accused has the right to request a trial by judge. This can be done if, for example, the charges are so shoc
900.
by Pet_Ant 3y ago
> Anonymity tends to lead to the most vile comments being made behind green alt accounts. This isn't 4chan, we don't want that here And publicity leads to bottling up comments that go against the grain or might provoke controve

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