brodouevencode

34 ms·

1. 841.▲
   by brodouevencode 4y ago

   The statement was more of a comment on the acceptance of lobbying (by those accepting the lobby) for critical components of society.
2. 842.▲
   by brodouevencode 4y ago

   Here's another way of framing this headline: "A company that provides critical services has lobbyists - just like pharma, hospital networks, national defense, and food and agriculture."
3. 843.▲
   by brodouevencode 4y ago

   I never said that any mitigation was unnecessary. There is a such thing as going overboard. There are still outdoor areas that are closed off despite there being no credible cases of outdoor transmission. https://www.latimes.com&
4. 844.▲
   by brodouevencode 4y ago

   (I don't disagree with your sentiment, fwiw) For 1.5 years we had the notion of "1 death is 1 too many" shoved down our throats at every turn to justify some pretty heinous encroachments on personal freedom.
5. 845.▲
   by brodouevencode 4y ago

   The first step is to really question if you need this level of complexity. Remove the things that provide no value. Break out data transformations into their own processes or microservices. Isolate them and really treat them like a black bo
6. 846.▲
   by brodouevencode 4y ago

   This is now an Elon-hate post.
7. 847.▲
   by brodouevencode 4y ago

   Certainly this is only reflective of people who live on social media. No one in my admittedly small circles actually use this word, and rarely any of the previous OU words of the year, in actual human to human conversations. It's almos
8. 848.▲
   by brodouevencode 4y ago

   Look at my comment. 2020 was a doozy.
9. 849.▲
   by brodouevencode 4y ago

   2015: the tears of joy emoji 2016: post-truth 2017: youthquake 2018: toxic 2019: climate emergency 2020: (yes, 47 of them) allyship, anthropause, anti-masker, BC (before COVID), black lives matter, blm, blursday, bubble, cancel culture, cir
10. 850.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    I have first hand evidence that this is not the case. Let's not over-generalize here.
11. 851.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    To clarify what I mean: in the 2020 Senate runoff it was between Raphael Warnock and Kelly Loeffler. Despite what some people want to claim, Georgia is still a very red state, and has had Republicans at the helm for nearly 20 year. Even the
12. 852.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    That's fair. Warnock most likely would not have been elected had Trump not come in and made a scene. Prior to that one rally Leoffler's numbers had her winning by a decent margin. After that she never recovered.
13. 853.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    The key word here is "opposing", not "another", "separate", or "sovereign". Meaning their values are at odds with yours. So the response should be "duh".
14. 854.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    Or we see the problems in other countries that have such systems and think we can provide better solutions. That's not to say the current system is the best, but that's not what many want either.
15. 855.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    What you're seeing in Georgia is a terrible candidate put up against someone who if not for outside influence would not have been there to start.
16. 856.▲
    Netherlands to close up to 3k farms to comply with EU rules(telegraph.co.uk)

    5 points by brodouevencode 4y ago|16 comments
17. 857.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    I am addicted to Indian food, but live in an area where it's an hour+ drive to get some.
18. 858.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    We have such a poor understanding of nutrition as it applies to health I'm not too eager to call this the silver bullet that others claim it to be. Even Impossible Brands is smart enough not to claim it's products are a healthier
19. 859.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    What's the name of this university?
20. 860.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    Maybe a sponsored mea culpa for the protests? https://finance.yahoo.com/news/netherlands-buy-farmers-amid-...
21. 861.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    In the first two paragraphs the author sounds far too biased and angry (read: emotionally unstable) to present any sort of coherent argument. But mainly out of boredom I soldiered on and actually got to their point - "...social media w
22. 862.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    > Support for the Linux perf profiler to report Python function names in traces. hidden gem
23. 863.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    I'm sure, but it requires your entire stack to be TypeScript. My clients want to be language agnostic, which requires me to be.
24. 864.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    I wonder what percentage of users use keyboards like this? Or is it just enthusiasts/modders?
25. 865.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    Fair - at some point it does become a different product. And honestly I think that' is Musk's intentions. From what I can tell he wants Twitter to be a town square and not an echo chamber. Whether he actually turns it into a town
26. 866.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    > is essentially the null set Perhaps, philosophically speaking of course, this is not such a bad thing? Maybe societal change should be slow and deliberate. > The fact that all of the major sites sourced from a particular geographica
27. 867.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    > Musk has a lot of different and often contradictory ideas about how Twitter should be run, but they all share one thing in common: they’re hilariously bad. * Search overhaul * Long form text * Long form video * Better monetization for
28. 868.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    NOW this is of concern. Is this more backlash talk or an honest thought? If the latter why just now and not six months ago?
29. 869.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    Fair to a point. In those times you knew what you were getting into. The users picked the winners (popular kids) and the losers - it was truly the wild west but at least it was truly community (for lack of a better word) driven. The differe
30. 870.▲
    by brodouevencode 4y ago

    This seems like a personal attack. Reporting.