blobbers

30 ms·

361.
by blobbers 4y ago
This might have been faster than typing it out yourself… but not by much. Call me skeptical…
362.
by blobbers 4y ago
And then you wrote DOS as your first program as a whiz kid. We see you BillG. Don’t need to brag.
363.
by blobbers 4y ago
TLDR Stall at a dead end to reset the system using pybricks
364.
by blobbers 4y ago
I think the approach in this article is great… for some people. It really doesn’t apply once you have a lot of responsibilities and limited time. Commitments can quickly eat up your time, whether it’s caring for elderly, kids, a family or a
365.
by blobbers 4y ago
How about the rest of the sentence is given to SBF.
366.
by blobbers 4y ago
I'm surprised that he doesn't blame Caroline Ellison more for what's going on. She ran the hedge fund, she f'ed up, and when she f'ed up she took funds from FTX. These people are such idiots.
367.
by blobbers 4y ago
I think the same thing whenever I see those city car rentals! Grrrreat another driver who doesn't drive often enough to warrant owning a car.
368.
by blobbers 4y ago
Onewheel is a bit of a special case in the sense that if it stops balancing, you tend to "nosedive" (tip forward) causing the front of the board to hit the ground and stop very suddenly, ejecting the rider forward as the back fo
369.
by blobbers 4y ago
Yes, we know. That's why I specifically said it isn't news until we find out where those 10,000 people are being hit.
370.
by blobbers 4y ago
Amazon lists employees at 1.6M employees worldwide. ( https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/AMZN/amazon/number... ) Even if they have 1% churn each month, that's about 16,000 turnover a month. Lay
371.
by blobbers 4y ago
I think the velveteen rabbit also reflects how we each want to be loved. Though we will steadily fall apart with age, have our shine scraped away by the world, someone will still find us to be beautiful and treasured, not in spite of these
372.
by blobbers 4y ago
Painfully blunt what a nice way to describe it!!! Yes, when the meanings are so curved you almost miss their reflection… but don’t. And that is what makes the story so beautiful!
373.
by blobbers 4y ago
Upwork. Much better than fiverr. If you work there a lot, you'll need to learn to vet ppl.
374.
by blobbers 4y ago
Take my downvote. "Psychological experiments" on users is what every company; user and market research. Enabling "psyops" is simply building a platform; this isn't the first platform that his been misused or scraped
375.
by blobbers 4y ago
My guess is they want to charge an outrageous amount of money for the app, and having it 'prescribed' is part of that. They'll charge insurance companies.
376.
by blobbers 4y ago
It now reminds you to charge before bed. My watch tells me about 8pm. Once you get in the habit of charging it then and always sleeping with it, easy to form a habit.
377.
by blobbers 4y ago
What an amazing innovation using a simple trigger!
378.
by blobbers 4y ago
Seems like a non-binding agreement. DD has not yet been done, deal could fall through. SBF just got Jack Ma'ed by CZ.
379.
by blobbers 4y ago
Curious why you say that it mocks the original intention. If they're infringing on you, and you're infringing on them, then it nets out. By patenting your own developments, you allow yourself to legally net out. If you don't
380.
by blobbers 4y ago
Interesting that you view the patent as a sword. Depending on your view of mutually assured destruction, you could also view the patent as a shield. Certainly this is what I was told when I started filing them at my mega corp. 3K for filing
381.
My Sad, Lonely, Expensive Adventures in Zuckerberg's V.R(nytimes.com)
2 points by blobbers 4y ago|0 comments
382.
by blobbers 4y ago
This is probably good for re-normalizing behavior. The corporation is not your friend, and it can quickly turn on you. The bigger the corporation is, the less your realistic impact above replacement is. You may think you can climb the pyram
383.
by blobbers 4y ago
This is precisely why upwork exists.
384.
by blobbers 4y ago
As someone who used to have to write a lot of shellscripts because I worked at a company that believed in files and not databases, if you want to get funky use: shellcheck It's like pylint for your shellscripts.
385.
by blobbers 4y ago
AMAZING! Will try it out on a headset, and show it to kids who have been asking mummy questions. Thank you so much!
386.
by blobbers 4y ago
I was introduced to Lego Mindstorms while programming on the Apple II in elementary school. It was a fun way to let kids that were a little on the nerdy side get to try some new things. We did things like write security systems (beam cross
387.
by blobbers 4y ago
Is Gen X not the generation that co-opted the internet that was handed to them in their post college years and turned it toward the profiteering ad filled garbage it is today? Or maybe we built the unsustainable zany businesses that guys li
388.
Ask HN: Are there Hacker News equivalents for other topics?
1 points by blobbers 4y ago|2 comments
389.
by blobbers 4y ago
Kind of an interesting take! I definitely know people who find interruption an offense vs. then others who will just continue talking rather allow themselves to be interrupted.
390.
by blobbers 4y ago
Yeah, NAT is fairly secure in the sense that it blocks incoming connections... you're kind of a security nut if you lock down all ports. Anyone outgoing will just stream over 80 or 443 anyways, port based firewalls are pretty antiquate

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