bavell

67 ms·

901.
by bavell 6y ago
I'm in a very similar position and have had much the same positive experience you've had. I use most of the tools you listed plus a few others like Gitkraken (git gui), Blender (3d effects, logo, video overlays) and ffmpeg (occasi
902.
by bavell 6y ago
> My point is that large infrastructure projects require top-down organization This has nothing to do with UBI. That's why you're having trouble understand the excellent points by rumanator. He's pointing out that you can
903.
by bavell 6y ago
This is comically misguided. Do you really think people will be satisfied making barely enough money to survive? Just enough to live at the poverty line? Of course not. We live in a capitalistic society where people want to get ahead and ma
904.
by bavell 6y ago
He got me for a sec there, I almost didn't notice how similar the name of this site (The Olongnion) is to The Onion...
905.
by bavell 6y ago
Great article, I've learned many of these firsthand and agree with their conclusions. I have some more reading to do on PDBs! K8s is a powerful and complex tool that should only be used when needed. IMO you should be wary of using it i
906.
by bavell 6y ago
Sounds much more like a feature, not a whole product IMO.
907.
by bavell 6y ago
What a garbage article. Poorly thought out and researched.
908.
by bavell 6y ago
If you're using a library, then sure. But if you're just reading from a raw TCP socket, it's just a stream of bytes. It's up to your application to parse those bytes (e.g. into a http request). The OS will buffer bytes r
909.
by bavell 6y ago
IMO this is a very pragmatic approach to converting a large project from JS to TS. It's the approach I've been using to gradually convert large existing codebases over to TS without committing to a huge up-front refactor. Definite
910.
by bavell 6y ago
Most of the time you can just `npm install -D @types/package-name` to get the types for that package. E.g. `npm i -D @types/lodash`
911.
by bavell 6y ago
Congrats on reaching 1.0! I'm always interested in new GraphDB solutions and glad to see the Cypher integration and Neo4j wire compatibility here. I'm excited seeing the progress being made in this space recently (this, redisgraph
912.
by bavell 6y ago
True, but if you know what you're doing it's not that hard to reclaim anonymity with BTC. I'm mostly referring to mixing services here but of course there's more to it than that. Bit complicated but still not hard.
913.
by bavell 6y ago
Wait.... are you talking about grocery stores or factories? Facetiousness aside, your statement about thousand congregating and dispersing all over a community is true of grocery stores as well, with the added bonus of having a different mi
914.
by bavell 6y ago
I'm inclined to agree with OP here on the point that a factory is inherently safer than a grocery or retail store. At the former, the same set of people are working in a rather insulated environment where you can establish strict rules
915.
by bavell 6y ago
High likelihood of causing an outbreak...? Not sure how you're reaching that conclusion. Their stated approach seems much safer and more conservative than any grocery or retail store currently IMO.
916.
by bavell 6y ago
This treasure trove contains gems like, "medical interventions based solely on observational data should be carefully scrutinised, and the parachute is no exception." and "The parachute industry has earned billions of dollars
917.
by bavell 6y ago
Very insightful, hadn't considered that! I'm not sure how effective this 'firebreak' will be in practice but it will certainly slow the spread to some degree.
918.
by bavell 6y ago
Absolutely agree with your last two sentences. WSL is a nice stop-gap but I'd much prefer the real thing.
919.
by bavell 6y ago
Just my 2c: I've been happily developing web apps and gaming on Linux (via windows VM) for the past 4-5 years and dread the thought of switching to Windows or Mac. I'm fortunate in that I run my own business so I get to choose all
920.
by bavell 7y ago
I don't know much about it either but AFAIK there's an industry group that artificially controls how many licensed doctors in each field there are. They reduce supply which naturally increases doctor compensation among other thing
921.
by bavell 7y ago
True, you shouldn't expect the CEO of a large company to listen to the FNG or scrub who bypasses the chain of command. But a good CEO will recognize and reward those who bring them valuable input through the proper channels.
922.
by bavell 7y ago
America. That's quite a grand claim, I wonder what your voting record looks like. And if you've seen any Hollywood movies lately, shopped on Amazon, etc...
923.
by bavell 7y ago
With a good CEO, your career might actually get a bump if you give them honest and helpful feedback.
924.
by bavell 7y ago
Exactly. We can blame China ad nauseum but at the end of the day we are wholly responsible for allowing the situation to unfold as it has.
925.
by bavell 7y ago
Really hope that's the case for me as well. I've been experiencing unrecoverable gpu hangs on my i915 Skylake chip with recent kernels (5.2-5.5).
926.
by bavell 7y ago
As did Tulsi and as will Bernie :(
927.
by bavell 7y ago
Agreed. They surely share in the blame but then again, it's not as if China is our ally who we can count on to give accurate and timely information. They (and others) would love nothing more than to see the US crumble and burn. So I un
928.
by bavell 7y ago
But the government does control it's response to the pandemic, right? Is it not liable for it's response? I don't know what the right answer is here but it's an interesting discussion.
929.
by bavell 7y ago
I'm happy to learn that but the cap seems pretty low. :/
930.
by bavell 7y ago
I don't have any links handy but I've seen reports that in a few cases covid19 has indeed caused permanent lung damage after the infection subsided. Apparently it's rare but possible but don't take my word for it. I don&

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