aweiland

12 ms·

91.
by aweiland 5y ago
I stole this from somewhere, but in bash at least you can do something like this: if [ $(uname) = "Darwin" ]; then ... # macos if [ "$TERM" != "cygwin" ] ; then ... # cygwin I'm sure there are other ways t
92.
by aweiland 5y ago
2,4-D is better for dandelions. Doesn't hurt the turf grass.
93.
by aweiland 5y ago
ALEC literally writes "model bills" written by industry and are submitted word-for-word by politicians.
94.
by aweiland 5y ago
That's what someone did for CLion.
95.
by aweiland 6y ago
Oh look, AEI cherry picking.
96.
by aweiland 6y ago
Hey, I used to do most of the coding for that site. I'm pretty sure Rayn is still running the place.
97.
by aweiland 6y ago
It's 3 lines in a build.gradle(.kts) to get running. We've been using it in production for 5 years without any issues you are describing.
98.
by aweiland 6y ago
What do you use at the database layer? Hibernate, or something lighter, and more Kotlin native, like Exposed?
99.
by aweiland 6y ago
Bupropion's brand name is Wellbutrin for anyone wondering.
100.
by aweiland 6y ago
Oh sure, as character assassination pieces go this one is well put together. The problem is some of those sources are ancient at this point (See the May 27th article subtitled "Florida has proven that a measured, evidence-based respon
101.
by aweiland 6y ago
...says a right wing newsletter with little credibility.
102.
by aweiland 6y ago
Are you calling Maddow's program "news"? Let's put her transcripts up against Hannity's and see who is more hysterical (and inaccurate).
103.
by aweiland 6y ago
They can't afford to get the talent on the GS schedule.
104.
by aweiland 6y ago
Oh absolutely. Boeing "subcontracts" out tons of what they do to as many states as possible. Each state == 2 senators that are worried about "jobs". Turns out in the long run it's cheaper to ship pieces around th
105.
by aweiland 6y ago
It does. However every piece of the government has their own as well who don't seem at all beholden to it.
106.
by aweiland 6y ago
Both numbers are too high.
107.
by aweiland 6y ago
Because the companies that get these contracts pay for the politician's war chest.
108.
by aweiland 6y ago
Very cool! We probably passed on the deck quite a bit then.
109.
by aweiland 6y ago
Your name is familiar. Were you there in the 99-02 time frame? I was an undergrad employee then working on SCAMP and later NBV2/RTSX. I helped design and build the big crate on the deck housing the power, comms, and air supply. Such
110.
by aweiland 6y ago
Those bills were DOA in the Senate. This was all posturing on both sides.
111.
by aweiland 6y ago
They didn't take the router, just her phone and computer which won't show the public IP.
112.
by aweiland 6y ago
I played with both Clojure and Scala, but ended up on Kotlin. I've been very happy there.
113.
by aweiland 6y ago
State comparisons like this seem much more useful. Considering the US FedGov has been mostly, and now completely, MIA on tackling the virus. It's been left to the states to haphazardly implement their own protocols.
114.
by aweiland 6y ago
I get the Sunday Washington Post. I get the same feeling there as well. The online version has more sensationalist headlines and articles, and also publishes opinion columns that never make it into print (like Hugh Hewitt and Marc Theisso
115.
by aweiland 6y ago
They wouldn't break the story. They're news division is covering the fact that a story exists, not the underlying story. Their talking heads on the other hand...
116.
by aweiland 6y ago
As of this year Republicans officially have no enumerated platform.
117.
by aweiland 6y ago
The US Surgeon General is also a mouthpiece for the current administration.
118.
by aweiland 6y ago
Yeah, this sounds like an amazing job. I too would love to find this.
119.
by aweiland 7y ago
This is a great perspective. Thanks!
120.
by aweiland 7y ago
Is this sarcasm?

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