Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
anthonygd
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
91.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
Everyone thinks their thoughts are their own. Most people are wrong. That's the nature of being social creatures.
92.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
Well, obviously it's not just a US centric viewpoint. It's Chinese also.
93.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
I think the point is they say even when it's not beta, it still won't be the real thing, i.e. released version is still level 2. "FSD" is purely marketing.
94.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
It's tough when so many shallow dismissive articles show up.
95.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
That's an entirely circular argument and doesn't prove anything about Uncle Bob. Question: Why should I listen to Uncle Bob? Answer: Because he wrote a book telling you what to do. He's got some un-controversially good opinio
96.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
> Why is voluntary segregation a bad thing? Because everyone who doesn't like the consequences of their decisions will blame everyone else. They might even be right, but it could/would increase conflict. Boundaries are frequent
97.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
> Today "split the difference" comes in the form of symbolic activities like the ones mentioned here in the context of California where saying that a certain population is "15% white" could well mean that it is "
98.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
I once under estimated how much cash I needed in Germany. The easiest way I could find to fix that was to use WU to send myself cash. It was far easier than dealing with my own bank to fix the ATM card. Bitcoin was a non-starter. I just don
99.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
I just finished The Three Body Problem. It's the best science fiction I've read in a very long time. It is a trilogy so it'll take some time, but completely worth it.
100.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
You're completely correct but I'm not sure that negates the point. What a person's specific religion is isn't interesting, just like their hobbies aren't interesting. They just don't say a lot about the person.
101.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
I think the poster's point is that people are reducing themselves to 0 or 1. That's essentially the problem with identity politics, people are complicated with many facets; why would you latch on to 1 identifying trait?
102.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
I think you made a bit of a strawman there. > If you have some academic training, try to stay informed about current affairs and participate in politics, people will demonize you for engaging in “political hobbyism”. The article isn'
103.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
In case you're serious: yes I have read the article. Of course a one off non-peer reviewed piece isn't proof of anything but it does reference interesting data. Heart disease, influenza, and pneumonia really are things that kill e
104.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
I don't see why a large family would be an excuse. You need a large vehicle because you chose to need a large vehicle?
105.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
Slack is async in the same way phone calls are async. You absolutely don't have to respond immediately on a phone call or on slack, the technology really doesn't care. They are both used conversationally though and that means they
106.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
Personally the more I use WSL the less inclined I am to ever use either direct Linux or MacOS again. Of course, that's WSL 2, there are definitely rough edges on WSL 1.
107.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
I really hope this trend for imperative titles ends soon. I'm happy the author found terms that line up with their goals/interests. If they want to share their thought process, that's interesting as well. If they tell me to c
108.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
That doesn't imply that everything Apple does is good, it states that in this case Apple is doing good.
109.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
For a wildly different perspective: now that MS introduced WSL2 I no longer use pure Linux machines. Windows 10 + WSL2 is just quicker and more stable for me. I'm not saying it's perfect but I don't have video/audio&#x
110.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
Did you just say most people are not educated enough to have free speech?
111.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
Using labels to short circuit debate works both ways equally well. 13. The blanket term "accountability" implies some sort of clear, reasoned collection of guidelines. The reality is that there is little consensus on public standa
112.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
Depends how you quantify privilege. I've seen a few convincing arguments that, for men at least, height is a better predictor of success than intelligence.
113.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
It's the "blatantly" part of that sentence which is causing backlash. It's extremely subjective. What's blatantly racist in your opinion could be blatantly anti-racist to someone else.
114.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
No. Congress writes laws but they're supposed to be careful because the Supreme Court interprets. They'll essentially have to create a new bill (or tack this on to something else going through) and go through the full process, i.e
115.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
> Surely as a society we shouldn’t continue to naively assume that police are “responsible” like we’ve assumed in the past? Of course we shouldn't assume it, but we absolutely should require it. Uncertainty is a core part of policin
116.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
In an educational setting you need to be clear whether you're talking about Computer _Science_, _Engineering_ or trade. There is value in all 3 approaches but don't make the mistake of thinking they're all the same. Using the
117.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
While it might feel nice to give Facebook all the credit(/blame) it's just way too simple of a explanation. Ads have been effective for a long time regardless of the type of media. There were complaints about running presidential
118.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
> Also, I should mention that if someone wanted to cheat, they wouldn't plagiarize; they would simply get someone to write a paper for them. This service is far, far more common that you would believe. When I was in school students
119.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
I haven't seen evidence the US didn't take the lock downs seriously. The goal initially was to flatten the curve aka. reduce/delay the load on hospitals. It was successful to the point hospitals had plenty ICU capacity and th
120.
▲
by
anthonygd
6y ago
Yep to both. For years I've been a practicing engineer who manages. Surprising similar strategies: pick an ideal target state; get buy-in from stake holders (fellow engineers or business people); come up with a multi-step plan with mil
More ›