RandallBrown

7 ms·

61.
by RandallBrown 11mo ago
Do you mean there's no ARM chips that they can buy? Surely the ARM chips in Apple's devices are powerful enough aren't they?
62.
by RandallBrown 11mo ago
> With remote education during the pandemic, people have more visibility into their school's day-to-day teaching I'm not sure remote schooling during the pandemic is very representative of day to day teaching in school. At leas
63.
by RandallBrown 11mo ago
I was told this by people that worked for Ticketmaster. They worked on their software team so they wouldn't have been "in the know" on that kind of stuff, so it's possible they were just extrapolating from the same Reddi
64.
by RandallBrown 11mo ago
I think the blame as a service is about the exorbitant fees that Ticketmaster charges. I have heard that some of those fees often go back to the artist.
65.
by RandallBrown 11mo ago
I dunno, the SoftBank emoji from 25 years ago is pretty much the same face as Apple's is now. https://emojipedia.org/softbank/2000/loudly-crying-face
66.
by RandallBrown 11mo ago
Flashing lights on bicycles are illegal in a lot of places. If bikes didn't move, a blinking light would be fine. But they do move and it makes it really hard to tell where the bike is in the dark.
67.
by RandallBrown 11mo ago
> Climate doesn't exactly align with latitude, and has other factors. I think that's what makes this interesting. For many people it does and this challenges that assumption.
68.
by RandallBrown 11mo ago
Without an ID? I look young for my age (well over 21) and I almost never get carded for alcohol purchases. Even on my 21st birthday when I went to make my first legal purchase I wasn't carded.
69.
by RandallBrown 11mo ago
> Even if this is an ask from a top-level managers This was a pandemic project from someone who likely did it just because they thought it was cool/interesting.
70.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
Why don't you think they'll be able to restore it? Manmade standing waves are common (and the Eisbach was manmade in the first place.)
71.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
I'm guessing they're talking about phasing out natural gas in some places?
72.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
Musk's over promising and under delivering was fine when it was still above and beyond what anyone else was doing. It's all the other crazy stuff he started doing that was the problem.
73.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
Every checkup includes a cleaning so they're usually used interchangeably (at least everywhere I've lived in the US). Dentists don't usually do any of the cleaning, that's the job of the dental hygienists.
74.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
My dentists have always done a floss, polish, and fluoride treatment (in addition to the tooth scraping) as part of my cleanings.
75.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
I did this once to win an argument. It was probably about 18 years ago so Wikipedia was a bit slower to take things down back then.
76.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
Google tells me that the AMA made about 468 million last year in revenue. If they made that much from the codes it seems like they wouldn't necessarily pass the IRS Public Support test. (Unless somehow this licensing counts as "pu
77.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
> 1/3 is too apathetic to care about anything I think at least some of that 1/3 has their own problems that prevent them from being able to devote energy to politics
78.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
Both reasons can be correct
79.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
I'm also in the 90th percentile of income and I'm quite comfortably affording a $1000 car payment. It would be very interesting to compare finances and see what it is that both of us are doing that gives us such wildly different p
80.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
Definitely, but if you've made your PR with several different commits the message will contain all of the information for the whole PR, instead of just the message that pertains to the changes in that commit. It's not a HUGE deal,
81.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
I don't typically review commit by commit, but I do really appreciate having good commit messages when I look at the blame later on while reading code.
82.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
Boiling like crazy or not, it's still just 100C if it's boiling at all isn't it? I guess at a really low boil there could be cooler parts of the water.
83.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
I've been given the option to delay shipping (and be given a digital credit) or choose a certain day to have multiple orders come in the same box. I don't think that was ever the default option though.
84.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
Kinda the other way around right? Java was a popular language at the time so Brendan Eich picked that as part of the name to make his new language more popular.
85.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
Walking a mile with groceries, a baby, furniture, etc. is not really a solution. I'm not saying self driving cars are the solution, but they are a piece of the solution.
86.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
I would bet most of those skyscrapers at least used some sort of elevator in their construction, even if there's only stairs for the occupants. Streetcars aren't really what I would think of as a "practical" automobile t
87.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
Trains still don't solve last mile transport for most people (even in places with robust transit systems) Self driving cars might not solve traffic problems but they could greatly reduce them. Problems like traffic waves and gridlock
88.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
Is this usage of "cutoff" normal? I run a lot of races and cutoff time has always meant the amount of time you have to finish the race.
89.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
I ran a downhill marathon that was on a rail trail through the mountains. It was a very very gradual downhill the whole way. My friend that ran it was mad at me when we finished because he thought parts of it were uphill (even though it was
90.
by RandallBrown 1y ago
The guy in the meme with the table saying "Change My Mind" is Steven Crowder, but I imagine they ran in similar circles.

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