aeturnum

39 ms·

571.
by aeturnum 4y ago
LiveView also has Javascript interoperability that can be really useful if you're not using a form for whatever reason [1] [1] https://hexdocs.pm/phoenix_live_view/js-interop.html
572.
by aeturnum 4y ago
All the time! As for what that looks like - it's hard to say. I would not say I commonly find "good" documentation or organization. Sufficient test coverage has been common and extremely helpful (especially b/c tests are
573.
by aeturnum 4y ago
> Been doing it for some months on & off, this shit is legit. > Microdosing is like steroids for meditation. I feel like I see a bit of wanting it both ways from people who like microdosing. There are lots of reports, like in this
574.
by aeturnum 4y ago
I figured it was this as well - the motivation for performing the study is the anecdata from self-reports on microdosing with traditional techniques. I suspect that, if they had seen strong evidence for microdosing here - they would have mo
575.
by aeturnum 4y ago
Oh lol I guess that's true. I think of Duo as "one of the google apps I will never open" whereas I have meetings in Meet. I guess I figured that Meet got a pandemic bump? But when you put it that was it does indeed make even
576.
by aeturnum 4y ago
The solution of solving your app branding problem by renaming the less used apps with the name of the most widely used app is something straight out of the Onion.
577.
by aeturnum 4y ago
The Fair Witness was a job that Heinlein made up for Stranger in a Strange Land. Fair Witnesses were supposed to reliably report what they saw without judgement - including their subjective judgement in their report. The example exchange is
578.
by aeturnum 4y ago
"Political campaign" here is not "anyone who says they are political" - it's the official campaign organizations for candidates who are registered in an election. They're legitimate actors within the electoral
579.
by aeturnum 4y ago
Users could still add political senders to a personal block list, right? It seems very sensible to say that emails that are from the prevailing legal authority should not be filtered as spam (i.e. digital junk mail) by default.
580.
by aeturnum 4y ago
This fits with my experience so I believe it! That said, I did feel like the bionic rendering made me more likely to read every word as opposed to skimming sentences. It also made reading feel more "percussive" which can be fun. D
581.
by aeturnum 4y ago
I was lucky enough to buy my Xpan years ago, but I just want to put in a brief argument to not think of cameras lenses attached to interchangeable dark boxes. Especially now, a lot of the "value" of an expensive camera is the abil
582.
by aeturnum 4y ago
I've been consistently underweight for the last 20 years of my life (BMI 17.9) and this describes my experience. I tend to be on the warm side, am not particularly active, generally have two or three meals a day and experience no urge
583.
by aeturnum 4y ago
They are very much "default alive" BUT I get the sense that a lot of the company's plans and valuation are based on the idea that Tesla will not "just" produce competitive electric cars. They could make money just d
584.
by aeturnum 4y ago
I also imagine it is a space where...you very quickly get to a product that seems magical...but you can see in the data the places where your magical product will regularly be unable to make clear decisions. Unlike a lot of traditional prod
585.
by aeturnum 4y ago
> there seems to be little introspection from those who propose sweeping policy change about the need to consider second-order effects on those whose lives and livelihoods will be upturned I really encourage you to read more deeply on
586.
by aeturnum 4y ago
There are no single perfect solutions. Being able to identify which continent a photo was taken in would often be useful. Geolocation, even inexact geolocation, is an essential part of intelligence work.
587.
by aeturnum 4y ago
One thing that makes this worse is the collapse of local information economies. Papers can no longer make money by acting as pay-to-post message boards for the communities they serve. Instead, the best way to make money is to convince peopl
588.
by aeturnum 4y ago
Sure - but generally new dystopic situations are unlike previous ones. Things change and art gives us the potential to reflect on how they might change. In 1984 there is the idea that newspeak is trying to eliminate the ability to express t
589.
by aeturnum 4y ago
This is a neat project! It makes me think about the worlds of 1985 and Fahrenheit 451 - what does it look like to make it impossible to express something? When you see a dystopia, what are the mechanics moving underneath its surface, suppor
590.
by aeturnum 4y ago
Everyone has their own frame of reference and their own opinion on what is right or wrong in a particular situation. There could also be a singular objective hierarchy of morality or righteousness - but each person is going to have to come
591.
by aeturnum 4y ago
It's also...if they have the ability to recognize and protect their high performers - why "turn up the heat" in general? You've already identified who isn't performing. Conversely, if you can't avoid harassing
592.
by aeturnum 4y ago
There are several companies that make motorcycle huds that integrate with helmets.
593.
by aeturnum 4y ago
> it forces people to take uninformed stances on things There are lots of ways to unproductively engage with politics - and I agree that we live in an age of highly visible unproductive engagement. However, banning engagement makes it
594.
by aeturnum 4y ago
I think you're giving them a bit too much credit. I suspect that is what they think they are doing - but IMO they're just being ineffectual. The real villains manage this like any other aspect of company culture. Exxon doesn'
595.
by aeturnum 4y ago
This is the problem with "no politics at work": work has political salience. Politics concerns regulation of the world and work happens in the world. Whenever an executive starts complaining[1] about how politics is impacting thei
596.
by aeturnum 4y ago
> I understand that being small leaves you vulnerable to the predatory tactics of big players This, I think, is the core of why. It's not that being a medium sized publicly traded company is immoral or unprofitable - it's tha
597.
by aeturnum 4y ago
Scaling is a hard problem. I've worked at places where we used a whole network of auto-scaleable services and guess what - you will still have problems. Each managed service has tradeoffs, often ones that you only encounter once you&#x
598.
by aeturnum 4y ago
There's a concept used to compare alternatives called a "quality-adjusted life year": basically people like living in ways that make them happy, dislike hard years. There are many places where you'll get very solid treat
599.
by aeturnum 4y ago
I think people here should imagine it like an infrastructure investment with an extremely bad ROI. People are using it and it's well-made, but the return on our investment would never have justified the cost in time or effort. The whol
600.
by aeturnum 4y ago
There are lots of projects that describe themselves as a "cryptocurrency" that are lying by some definition! That, imo, goes back to the difficulty in assessing the technical rigor of the projects. I more meant that I do not have

More ›