bdzr

9 ms·

61.
by bdzr 3y ago
It's really not, it's a frankenstein of a system with capitalist and socialist traits. If it were capitalism run amok, a consumer would be able to figure out the price of something as though it were a cup of coffee. Pricing is com
62.
by bdzr 3y ago
That video is.. weird. It claims that astral isn't contributing back despite the entirety of their code being permissively licensed. It's also sort of baffling that making tooling more accessible doesn't seem to be considered
63.
by bdzr 3y ago
I've tried to move all of my kubectl workflow into k9s, the CLI is just way too verbose.
64.
by bdzr 3y ago
While we're tossing anecdotes out, Prime in my medium sized city is getting better and better. Almost everything is here within 2 days, and probably 1/4 of purchases arrive within 18 hours.
65.
by bdzr 3y ago
I've never used fsearch, but I use a CLI tool that replaces locate ( https://plocate.sesse.net/ ). Do you have an idea of how the performance and index format compares with fsearch?
66.
by bdzr 3y ago
> Take delivery apps that have somehow made the previously thriving small business of delivering food a giant industry that loses money for everyone involved. I agree with everything you said but this. It seems like an industry with sust
67.
by bdzr 3y ago
FWIW Sentry has recently (within the last year or so) rolled out support for N+1 monitoring as well.
68.
by bdzr 3y ago
The worst thing about DRF is the dogmatic adherence to inexplicable class hierarchies, something that is modeled after Django class based views. I think Django would fumble a DRF implementation.
69.
by bdzr 3y ago
Ironically, many cereals are placed at eye level of children.
70.
by bdzr 3y ago
One turned over the classified documents.
71.
by bdzr 3y ago
> For almost all of human history we have been wealthy and free. Are we on reddit?
72.
by bdzr 3y ago
> First of all YT and other companies hooked people on free stuff and after years are doing bait and switch - it is totally on them - not on the people wanting free stuff. So you're addicted and can't stop now?
73.
by bdzr 3y ago
I'm not sure what a better term is, but I think the problem will exist anyway. 15 years of backwards compatibility from software that's often written by volunteers is unreasonable to say the least.
74.
by bdzr 3y ago
> The strongest argument in favor of nuclear seems to be that it sounds futuristic and it's what we grew up believing would be the future of energy. It's not that it's one of the safest energy sources in existence that wor
75.
by bdzr 3y ago
The money moves in a circle, thus creating the self-sustaining economy we’ve been looking for.
76.
by bdzr 3y ago
https://www.pewresearch.org/hispanic/2020/08/11/about-one-in...
77.
by bdzr 3y ago
cries in New York
78.
by bdzr 3y ago
Right?! That's exactly what I tell people when anything bad happens. It's because of capitalism guys, duh!
79.
by bdzr 3y ago
> Duck Duck Go results are as good as Google’s Holy batman no they are not. Kagi is the only thing I've seen come close. Even brave search mentioned below struggles when giving more specific queries.
80.
by bdzr 3y ago
Fire in a theater usually is legal, see https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2022/01/shouting-f... .
81.
by bdzr 3y ago
FWIW, fire in a crowded theater usually is legal. https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2022/01/shouting-f...
82.
by bdzr 3y ago
So who decides if an individual person has the right to be forgotten?
83.
by bdzr 3y ago
It's not worth arguing. The irony of all of this is that free labor is welcomed in the open source world, but if a carrot is offered it's somehow evil and consenting adults need to be protected from themselves.
84.
by bdzr 3y ago
> Maintainers may not want to determine who gets to feed their family, by choosing which contribution gets merged (either by deciding between competing implementations, or deciding which contribution to review). Aren't they making s
85.
by bdzr 3y ago
The deleting of half the comments is what's really irritating IMO. Go ahead and lock the thread, ban people if you don't want bounty discussion, but leave the history intact.
86.
by bdzr 3y ago
> Companies like Intuit have lobbied an industry into existence Did they lobby an industry into existence, or did they beat the government at providing value to their own esoteric system by 15 or more years, and then lobby to keep their
87.
by bdzr 3y ago
> it could just officially research and develop medicines and put them in the public domain I don't think that's true. At least not for rare diseases. There are thousands of them and they impact very small populations. The curr
88.
by bdzr 3y ago
> Fighting the debt notices proved extraordinary difficult, as the onus of proof required citizens to provide documents proving the debt was incorrect. As the program looked back at years of payment history, many simply couldn't fin
89.
by bdzr 3y ago
Couldn't it also be -vP?
90.
by bdzr 3y ago
> Currently the most annoying mysterious issue is that some commands (usually pulling or rebasing, sometimes committing too) reach the point of Magit echoing "git finished", and then... whole Emacs remains frozen for 30-120 sec

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