beaker52

12 ms·

91.
by beaker52 9mo ago
To me it sounds like working with a publisher squeezed every drop of fun from the project for the author and freeing up the project could re-inject some personal excitement, motivation and intention again.
92.
by beaker52 10mo ago
You might be surprised at how much you’re willing to surrender if someone gave you some time to come to terms with it. It’s just a question of giving you enough time to move on from anger/shock/fear to toward acceptance. It’s like
93.
by beaker52 10mo ago
It feels like someone trying to kick the starter on a bike, but it won’t start.
94.
by beaker52 10mo ago
One could argue that staying in one place unchanged, in a space barred with thin desires, is akin to being imprisoned. And that following newly cultivated thick desires out of one’s thin prison sounds just like liberation to me.
95.
by beaker52 11mo ago
5+ hours. It's amusing to reflect on all the "leaders" I've seen jumping on people's heads because a single feature of some unknown product was unavailable for 30 minutes.
96.
by beaker52 11mo ago
It appears to by cyclic.
97.
by beaker52 1y ago
Perhaps take a look at jj and give it a go. Maybe you’ll like it. I know I did. The fact I can use it with git and it doesn’t interfere with any GitHub PR workflows means no-one needs to know I use it. I enjoy the jj model. Maybe you could
98.
by beaker52 1y ago
I am deeply saddened by Danya's passing. I'm not a massive chess player, but I regard him as one of the top 10 most awe inspiring individuals I've had the pleasure of witnessing through his YT channel. I was genuinely awed an
99.
by beaker52 1y ago
> Nobody makes it and stays a Mac user today unless you're a real masochist. That’s a curious take for a Linux user. Sounds a little like you might be projecting with that one?
100.
by beaker52 1y ago
Which part is in violation of the age discrimination laws here, the fact that k-sortable uuids divulge the information, or the fact someone is using them to discriminate against a candidate? If it’s the latter (which, reading wikipedias sum
101.
by beaker52 1y ago
This combined with all the price increases makes me hate the fact I bought a ring doorbell.
102.
by beaker52 1y ago
What exactly are you trying to say about their role description and the talk of memory banks?
103.
by beaker52 1y ago
At that point, isn’t it just a description of the chart or dataset?
104.
by beaker52 1y ago
Of course. And perhaps? For me, the reward comes from the learning. (Who would have thought, being a software engineer by trade). Luckily my brain has a self-invalidating cache, but my home, not so much. Perhaps I will find the right hobby,
105.
by beaker52 1y ago
> I got comfortable with it and told myself that I had overcome my materialism, and could henceforth live happily without a lot of stuff and conveniences. Same. Exactly the same. I have often reflected that I have never been as happy as
106.
by beaker52 1y ago
It’d be great if the agent could update things like my BP and weight.
107.
by beaker52 1y ago
I read this as Willy Poacher and it gave me a chuckle.
108.
by beaker52 2y ago
Location: London, UK Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Anything. Most recently: Go, Typescript, Postgres, DynamoDB, Redis. Résumé/CV: https://lukebarton.co.uk/ (contact me for an up to date CV) Email: f
109.
by beaker52 2y ago
Your costs and deployment pattern are your problem, customers don’t care about them. Saying it is serverless means nothing to customers unless the serverless aspect applies to them, which in this case it doesn’t. If you’re only selling acce
110.
by beaker52 2y ago
“fully-managed, cheap metrics, ideal for serverless applications”
111.
by beaker52 2y ago
You only need to read as far as the first paragraph for confirmation that some Kool-aid was drunk in the production of this article.
112.
by beaker52 3y ago
I’m currently at a place using microservices, in a monorepo, where business logic is executed in consuming services, and some business logic is in a monolithic graphql layer, that only frontend clients call. Tries all the tricks, fails at a
113.
by beaker52 3y ago
Anecdotally, my ex-wife suffered from CFS. She’d get bouts whenever she needed to do something she didn’t particularly want to do, to the point of predictability. She’d lost all ability to challenge her response to these kinds of situations
114.
by beaker52 3y ago
Once upon a time I met Om Unit on a flight in Europe, and now on here he appears on hackernews. Small world.
115.
by beaker52 3y ago
It’s interesting to me when a religious group (especially one believing in the “Unity of God”) excludes others based on their ethnicity. The question that sits in the back of my mind is: why? These thoughts often lead me to wonder if they m
116.
by beaker52 3y ago
It depends how far back you want to look for the origin of sounds.
117.
by beaker52 3y ago
I discovered, albeit with resignation, that I was still alive this morning. Discovery is not just something done for humanity.
118.
by beaker52 3y ago
I’m glad it meant something to you. So that I can better serve others in future, may I ask what made you feel that way?
119.
by beaker52 3y ago
> And if any good thing came of it, why not just omnipotence that thing into existence and skip the hard stuff? I have an answer for you. The tl;dr is that it’s not about the result, but read on. So the outcome isn’t the reason. How do I
120.
by beaker52 3y ago
At this point we should be praying that the next competing model be called Winamp to come full circle.

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