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StandardFuture
searching PlanetScale…
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13 ms
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61.
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
Don't worry. There are many here who agree with everything you are saying.
62.
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Zig Makes Go Cross Compilation Just Work
(dev.to)
2 points
by
StandardFuture
5y ago
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0 comments
63.
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
Thanks for the summary! Quick question: wouldn't executing partially-ordered sets of operations in a semi-parallel or fully-parallel way already be an existing research topic in Computer Science? Obviously this project is attempting to
64.
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
Would someone like to ELI5/summate what this is and what it is for?
65.
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CSS Is a Strongly Typed Language
(css-tricks.com)
2 points
by
StandardFuture
5y ago
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0 comments
66.
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
Great analogy! But it's probably all three: debugging (is it correct?), refactoring (readability), optimizing (succinctness). And likely in that order. Exactly the priority ordering as in programming also. Will keep this in mind!
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Who Invented Backpropagation? (2014)
(people.idsia.ch)
3 points
by
StandardFuture
5y ago
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1 comments
68.
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
> It can be argued that trying to "regulate away losses and negative outcomes" is exactly what has been happening over the past decade. Yes, this is because we have been living in a boomer-retirement-fund driven crony capitalis
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
To clarify: this is not from "financialization" generally speaking. This is specifically from consolidation for the sake of increasing efficiency and thus margins (as you pointed out). This is opposed to increased competition (w
70.
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
Perhaps the only thing that actually happens is that bubbles pop (as they always have and always will) and all that remains is anything of substance? Many cryptocurrencies and stocks are garbage but quite a number of cryptocurrencies and st
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
> it's outright selfish. Yes, but aren't we all to at least some degree? "Self-focused" is perhaps an easier adjective to digest? The reality is that the boomers dominated politics (local and national) up until now. T
72.
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
You have completely missed the point despite your temper-tantrum rage ranting. Maybe grow up a little? But first, your entire argument against the grandparent comment is "Trump is rich and had some policies that benefitted some rich pe
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U.S. listing ban on Luokung lifted after judge's decision
(nasdaq.com)
1 points
by
StandardFuture
5y ago
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0 comments
74.
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
> where there are many times the number of candidates as available good jobs And there it is. This same phenomenon is also exactly the "leetcode phenomenon" that we see in the SE field, btw. You could call it an Eastern culture
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
You are talking about the man himself and not the policies that he was promoting. While both are reasonable things to discuss, you did not actually negate the comment you were responding to.
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
> the educational pyramid is even more skewed TBF, this might be a more accurate representation of what the education pyramid was always supposed to be. The biggest problem that I see in the west was the rise of the belief that anyone ca
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
> obsessed with the same hamster wheel Perhaps this is by design? Imagine that same level of obsessions, dedication, and intelligence redirected at building competing entities to existing large corporations, investment firms, or establis
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
> college as we know it going to cease to exist sometime in the next several decades Probably not because we live in a crony capitalist society now. It's well established at this point and not likely to change anytime very soon. Col
79.
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Introduction to Sequent Calculus
(youtube.com)
3 points
by
StandardFuture
5y ago
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0 comments
80.
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
> any thread unifying these things Yes, this is the critical question. And I think the authors of this "reading group" answer that in this really smooth introduction to sequent calculus: https://www.youtube.com/
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
What job can you go on on political rants at? If you can get away with that then this means 1. You have a controlling share in the company and don't give af (b/c you might lose customers and employees) 2. Everyone else (at the com
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
So, how does this address anything the parent comment has talked about? > keep all the politics talk to a minimum Ok, so this is one management strategy and the parent comment provided another. You seem to be implying that one manageme
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
>I don’t know if I’d go that far with the set in stone nature. It's a stone that will only be moved by future technology. Perhaps a mastery of biology/neurology or more. Until then, it is essentially unchangeable.
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
> Doesn't it ring alarm bells It should but it is likely that the alarm will not be raised enough. We are ALL taught from grade 1 to "prepare for college, so it can turn us into adults" as a life philosophy. It probably do
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
Being educated != being smart. Intelligence is a biological phenotype of neurological potential. It's distribution is set in stone across humanity. Being lucky and born into a family that can afford your higher education that will gran
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
I am not your guy, buddy.
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
> Money isn't a natural phenomenon. Asset trading is about as natural to human civilization as you can get. Having a socially accepted intermediary asset is not much beyond that. Simply saying its not a "natural phenomenon"
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
> Money is not wealth. Money is a tool. Can you please stop making up your own economics? A currency is an asset . End. Of. Story. Deflation is a directional property of an exchange rate between a pair of assets. By "used" y
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
> you can buy 2 rolls of toilet papers 2 months later for the price of 1 toilet paper today, This is called a sale and happens all the time in consumer spending. It is a well known phenomenon that many people (not all) will wait to purch
90.
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by
StandardFuture
5y ago
But if salaries actually rose with inflation then there would be no inflation. You are fundamentally misunderstanding the purpose of the modern central banking nonsense that the parrots you are replying to merely repeat without any understa
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