bradleyy

9 ms·

91.
by bradleyy 2y ago
It's infracting the law, and the law is immoral and wrong, therefore not worthy to be followed. Also, to be clear, I don't "normally" Cannonball across the country, I only do it under special circumstances. But I underst
92.
by bradleyy 2y ago
Just have to say: ticks terrify me. I spend enough time in the woods and the real risks of disease in addition to them just being amazingly creepy little bloodsuckers. Yikes.
93.
by bradleyy 2y ago
While I'm basically fine with Colima on Mac, this seems like a nice alternative to Docker Desktop.
94.
by bradleyy 2y ago
I find speed limits immoral. The idea that broad swaths of New Mexico or Texas or Arizona should not be American Autobahns is reprehensible.
95.
by bradleyy 2y ago
Also, in an ironic twist: Uniden makes the radar detector detectors... and radar detectors which are immune. R7/R8 for the win!
96.
by bradleyy 2y ago
In the modern era (since 1971), there have been hundreds of thousands of miles run, and 2 single car accidents, 1 of which was a team that would never have been invited currently, and the other accident was literally driven away from. I kno
97.
by bradleyy 2y ago
Michael Valentine powered a lot of transcontinental runs (Cannonball) including Ed Bolian's landmark 28:50 run. He will be missed; he's a hero in my social circles.
98.
by bradleyy 2y ago
Nothing prevents a company from doing this, but it's definitely not GDPR compliant.
99.
by bradleyy 2y ago
Actually, GPC support is required in CPRA. CPRA, if you're not familiar, is the California privacy law.
100.
by bradleyy 2y ago
I've used ESPHome to: Control my garage doors (thanks ratgdo!) Control my front gate (already had gate controls, this just triggers open/close) Control various appliances (ESPHome can be installed on "smart plugs") I def
101.
by bradleyy 2y ago
I've been fascinated by Cellular Automata and the Game of Life ever since seeing the art installation of _Network IV_ by James Seawright. It was at Sea-Tac Airport, and has since been removed. There's some debate whether it was th
102.
by bradleyy 2y ago
I'm curious at the term "soup searching": is this just looking for particular shapes? Or shapes that have certain behaviors?
103.
by bradleyy 3y ago
Dexcom already has an integration; are you talking about hardware?
104.
by bradleyy 3y ago
Hi, Type 1 diabetic here. I can fast for days, my blood sugar does not go down. On my last 4 day fast, my blood sugar stayed within about 20Mg/Dl. And no, I cannot manage without my medical devices. Or are you telling me that I should
105.
by bradleyy 3y ago
I know the "yoga" comment seems reductive, but the actual stats: 4x as many women as men do yoga. https://www.statista.com/chart/27653/yoga-men-and-women-by-c...
106.
by bradleyy 3y ago
I love the idea of this. The big disconnect here is I can't share code with OpenAI for various reasons. Would you consider using something like AWS Bedrock+Anthropic Claude, where we have better (more predictable/risk profile) con
107.
by bradleyy 3y ago
As it will continue to next year. Realistically, the NIMBYs have won, fission isn't happening, and fusion is still 2 decades away (thus has it always been). Solar and wind aren't really making a dent, seemingly. I sometimes wonder
108.
by bradleyy 3y ago
As someone who worked in this space at the time (Webmaster at Spry, Inc. in 1994), and we sold a web browser in the 1994-ish timeframe https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBox , no, saying "almost 3 decades" isn&#x2
109.
by bradleyy 4y ago
I honestly believe that this is an exception. Most people aren't going to be repeat offenders if proper blameless post-mortems/root cause analysis are performed. It will get to the roots of what actually caused it, and that can pr
110.
by bradleyy 4y ago
I'd also add that high-performing teams require psychological safety (e.g. mistakes don't get punished), the research is pretty clear. So punishment is explicit blocking of high-performance.
111.
by bradleyy 4y ago
We don't exactly celebrate failure, but: 1) We have a culture that accepts "failures happen". People screw up, sometimes badly. 2) Imperative to this is a culture of ownership. You hide failures, your job is at risk.
112.
by bradleyy 4y ago
The math here is definitely out of my league; can someone ELI5 the implications of this?
113.
by bradleyy 4y ago
So, I once met a guy named Don. We were hanging out in the garage of a mutual friend, chatting. Got to the "what do you do" section of the conversation, and he says he works in massively parallel stuff at XYZ corp. Something somet
114.
by bradleyy 5y ago
Use cases: I need a presence detector that's able to detect children near my pool. I need a presence detector that can, via gait detection (or other), detect when a specific person crosses a threshold (e.g. autism or Alzheimer's w
115.
by bradleyy 5y ago
As a guy that works on old cars (and drives them fast) that will never have OEM support for e.g. ADAS, I'd love to have access to a small, discreet (i.e. not visually excessive, but "hideable"), modular set of sensors that co
116.
by bradleyy 5y ago
Presence detection. Make a $50 device I can run on a battery/Power over Ethernet/etc. Make it all locally manageable, and make it work with HomeAssistant, so I don't have to deal with it "calling home" or shipping d
117.
by bradleyy 5y ago
It's broken because it's wrongheaded and unsafe. e.g. people blocking the left lane are demonstrably causing accidents and unsafe driving. Instead of taking an engineering approach, we let emotions and revenue generation dictate t
118.
by bradleyy 5y ago
96% of all deaths in America, the person ate potatoes within the last 4 days. Because we eat lots of potatoes. Correlation only.
119.
by bradleyy 5y ago
You have no idea how much I'd be willing to pay for access to the bonus lanes and higher speeds.
120.
by bradleyy 5y ago
Sure. You make E-6, and then go to OCS. Now you're a 1LT with 10 years service. More frequent in National Guard.

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