cagenut

52 ms·

511.
by cagenut 8y ago
in-your-head type problems are perfectly valid! I never said or implied otherwise, I merely gave a possible solution.
512.
by cagenut 8y ago
not being snarky here, maybe consider a therapist? both of those are in-your-head type problems. in fact, in general, maybe a regular therapy session should be considered a standard part of remote work. in-office we all use our coworkers
513.
by cagenut 8y ago
I have no information other than the timing but it seems like that spate of firing he did enabled both the starlink redesign and the focus switch to bfr.
514.
by cagenut 8y ago
thanks for responding, but I confess it didn't clear anything up for me. I don't know what "Access" is or why ssh would require a token.
515.
by cagenut 8y ago
the only reason it feels like this on HN is because cloudflare is much more focused on "retail" level marketing than the competitors. fastly is roughly the same size, akamai and edgecast are bigger than both. all of them are gna
516.
by cagenut 8y ago
if its ssh why do i need to install/run cloudflared?
517.
by cagenut 8y ago
as long as peter thiel's on the board you generally have to assume they're doing at least this level of scummy shit.
518.
by cagenut 8y ago
the effects of a +2C climate will wildly, massively, unspeakably eclipse that of a hundred chernobyls. we are on course for at least a +4C world.
519.
by cagenut 8y ago
your first sentence is an extremely disingenuous and bad faith argument. we did not have anything remotely like two car family quarter acre lot suburban sprawl. we also had nearly a full order of magnitude fewer people. I also never said
520.
by cagenut 8y ago
lol, no other market is more regulated than insurance, except maaaybe utilities. you can almost think of them as a financial utility because they are given special state licenses to allow them to collude on setting prices, which they basic
521.
by cagenut 8y ago
insurance companies are the vehicle through which the financial lunacy of suburban sprawl will be squeezed to death.
522.
by cagenut 8y ago
some of its there for bots to crawl! (we used to jokingly refer to the article body as "seo ballast")
523.
by cagenut 8y ago
Yeah yes. We cannot decarbonize the energy supply fast enough to prevent a total humanitarian nightmare. We must also reduce energy consumption through both efficiency gains and fundamental shifts in cultural values, such as the entitlemen
524.
by cagenut 8y ago
short answer, climate change driven desertification -> drought -> famine -> conflict -> collapse -> refugees. if you want the long answer this is a good book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004Z2NQCS/
525.
by cagenut 8y ago
we are all too "poor" to afford a house, some of us are just making the global-south and future generations pay for it.
526.
by cagenut 8y ago
This is old (2017) but still fantastic news w/r/t global warming. In a simplified model of: (Population x Consumption x Efficiency) / Resources We can either all consume far less, or there can be less of us. I would rather
527.
by cagenut 8y ago
good question so I found this[1] faq which says: Using a Falcon 9 at 25 satellites per launch it would take 177 flights, about 36 flights per year. Using a Falcon Heavy with 40 satellites it would take 112 flights, over 5 years that&#
528.
by cagenut 8y ago
arguing the pros and cons of alternatives absent the timeline is false framing. the question is not what can solar and batteries do some day, the question is what can we do to drive emissions to zero by ~2050. solar and batteries alone ca
529.
by cagenut 8y ago
as someone working on a saas product its extremely helpful to be able to point to that giant list of other companies that have moved past the naive and wrong "free speech" approach to these people.
530.
by cagenut 8y ago
the last 'news' update on this is from 2015... did it fizzle?
531.
by cagenut 8y ago
can we do carbon first?
532.
by cagenut 8y ago
my dad taught me a phrase from back in the bell-labs/telco-heyday that has stayed with me as timeless "eventually you have to decide its time to shoot the engineers and ship the product"
533.
by cagenut 8y ago
maybe read your own source? https://www.humanrights.com/course/lesson/articles-06-11/rea... its got nothing to do with your employment. unless you're assuming a right to a job in your argument.
534.
by cagenut 8y ago
I like how ansible was really func 2 and now vespene is the real ansible 2
535.
by cagenut 8y ago
such an amazing example of how reality and conventional wisdom on the internet are so totally out of sync.
536.
by cagenut 8y ago
no the main issue with cows is land-use (the thread topic here), methane is just another way they're really terrible. its a hell of a one-two punch.
537.
by cagenut 8y ago
Between this, the 2080's performance being 'eh', the vive pro having a very mixed reaction (mostly price), and the pimax sets running face-first into gpu limitiations, PC VR is in a bit of a slump. The best thing to buy toda
538.
by cagenut 8y ago
the difference between wholesale and retail pricing is usually 50%, its called "keystone pricing".
539.
by cagenut 8y ago
if you're open mindedly looking for context, thecut managed to get quotes out of 5 guys on the list: https://www.thecut.com/2018/10/stephen-elliott-moira-donegan... and hmm daily (they're new) has a piec
540.
by cagenut 8y ago
because you could do all that and more with apache modules, the reason people switched was because nginx didnt get bogged down in all that. imho its keyword engineering, but you can see given the history why nginx adopters aren't thi

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