arcbyte

50 ms·

541.
by arcbyte 9y ago
Data lives forever. Schemas live short lives.
542.
by arcbyte 9y ago
The argument seems to be that ever-increasing administration costs are to blame for overall health care costs and increases. Then it inexplicably turns into a bad appeal for single payer.
543.
by arcbyte 9y ago
Theres no main benefactor. It was Medicare/Medicaid that initiated code based payment and because they are the largest payor, everyone else was forced to go along. What they get out of it now are public health statistics. Doctors dont
544.
by arcbyte 9y ago
HTTP2 is a garbage protocol and I continue to refuse to deploy it in our enterprise. Will wait for something else.
545.
by arcbyte 9y ago
Stealing a mans food can be just as lethal as stabbing him.
546.
by arcbyte 9y ago
If it's cheap enough, everyone will buy it.
547.
by arcbyte 9y ago
> it's impossible to gather all of the knowledge necessary to ascertain what those would be. That knowledge is dispersed among ~320m citizens (in the U.S.) Enough said. All our problems are caused by trying to fight against this sim
548.
by arcbyte 9y ago
Im glad Im not the only one that does this.
549.
by arcbyte 9y ago
Very interesting article. > It is likely that many recommendations for the broader economy would have been ignored as well. For example, if a computer recommended that the price of heating oil should be doubled in the winter, how many po
550.
by arcbyte 9y ago
Theres probably some kind of quantifiable tendency to centralize over time that arises from some aspect of our system. Addressing that would help better effect federalism.
551.
by arcbyte 9y ago
It depends. Law is generally meant to be "reasonable" and much depends on the particular facts.
552.
by arcbyte 9y ago
What? Dismantling welfare maybe is the solution that "everybody" knows, but it sure as shit isnt dismantling the only economic system that hasn't turned out to be bullshit within a century of trying jt.
553.
by arcbyte 9y ago
It doesnt matter where you move the money, its always in the equation.
554.
by arcbyte 9y ago
Not password rotation per se, but i do have a tiered set of passwords, and every now and then change up the most secure password to something new and demote the rest.
555.
by arcbyte 9y ago
I agree with your solutiom, but there is far, far less blood sucking going on than you might imagine and far, far more organizational incompetence. That is, organizations hire contractors and then dont know how to tell them what they want,
556.
by arcbyte 9y ago
You would need 100 different jars with different counts. Otherwise, you either get lucky on the first time and then you always know the amount, or you (more likely) loose the first time and then it doesn't matter.
557.
by arcbyte 9y ago
Militias don't need a state.
558.
by arcbyte 9y ago
If there isn't any financial hit, then there isn't any value in added security.
559.
by arcbyte 9y ago
I am not autistic but I relate 100% with the author. In fact I have given lots of thought to this same subject. I have realized that while I usually struggle to find the appropriate emotion to express to people, sometimes I do have authenti
560.
by arcbyte 9y ago
ISPs should be able to manage their networks without government incompetence. As smart as everyone here is when it comes to building internet endpoints, most of these comments betray an utter lack of understanding of what goes on in the ISP
561.
by arcbyte 9y ago
I was hoping to get the poster to expand on his reply to the other poster's perfectly logical comment: > In many ways you'd expect a company that dropped a lot of employees to improve it's profitability due to reducing cos
562.
by arcbyte 9y ago
People got laid off, the stock price when up, and that combination makes you angry?
563.
by arcbyte 9y ago
I don't know what world you're living in. The news is too full of opinion these days. If only I could find a source that JUST reported the facts I would give them all my money.
564.
by arcbyte 10y ago
There was a time I would have argued against you. Now I agree with you. You're also leaving out the very important arguments against credit cards being that they involve taking on new debt and they lack the psychological safeguards tha
565.
by arcbyte 10y ago
No. The government should NOT be doing any of this. Yuck
566.
by arcbyte 10y ago
You say that like it's some crazy idea. It's not. http://www.bbc.com/news/10385853 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taylor_Wilson Several dozen amateur physicists have accomplished it.
567.
by arcbyte 10y ago
Agreed. HTTP2 is garbage.
568.
by arcbyte 10y ago
> CQRS library You missed the whole point of CQRS
569.
by arcbyte 10y ago
The problem is that both of your assumptions are true. The fact is that the law is constantly being discovered. To the extent that an area of law is well explored, a layperson should be empowered to handle it alone, but to the extent that i
570.
by arcbyte 10y ago
I do enjoy your quip, but I can't interpret your second paragraph as anything but nonsense ramblings. The first sentence is held very dearly in American political thought, but that is unrelated to the second sentence second. I mean I t

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