carlmr

50 ms·

811.
by carlmr 4y ago
But then the other side needs to stop comparing the highest living standard states to all of Europe. HN Americans like to talk about the tech salaries in CA, WA, and maybe NY and conveniently forget the problems in MS, LA, WV. Either way it
812.
by carlmr 4y ago
Superchargers are usually not located on the street, but at Autobahn gas stations. I'm not sure who pays for the asphalt and cleaning around there. I would have assumed it's private property and the oil company usually pays for th
813.
by carlmr 4y ago
Is this proven helpful? I read about Lutein, Vitamin B3, etc. But I'm never sure if this isn't just the supplement industry advertising.
814.
by carlmr 4y ago
>Use the 20/20/20 rule: Every 20 minutes take 20 seconds to fully blink 20 times. I find such rules really hard to follow. I'm too often engrossed in some issue and will forget to even drink water appropriately.
815.
by carlmr 4y ago
With Rust drivers in the Linux kernel I don't think this will be for long.
816.
by carlmr 4y ago
Especially since we all have PFAS and microplastics in us at this point. There is no PFAS- and microplastics-free blood.
817.
by carlmr 4y ago
I underestimated the power of writing myself when I was in high school. I always preferred math, physics, programming, and chemistry, to the vague, almost arbitrary nature of writing good essays. As I've gotten older I've noticed
818.
by carlmr 4y ago
It's just 2h off Germany. There's at least a good overlap in peak demand with EU I'd assume.
819.
by carlmr 4y ago
Updated my comment
820.
by carlmr 4y ago
Updated my comment
821.
by carlmr 4y ago
I always just imagined that it was signs that tell a tale. And the online etymology dictionary seems to confirm that. https://www.etymonline.com/word/telltale >also tell-tale, "discloser of secrets," 1540s
822.
by carlmr 4y ago
I'm more of an observer, since I'm not actively using Elixir, or Erlang, right now. I read that BEAM now supports JIT compilation. Doesn't this solve the performance issues for the most part? EDIT: Apparently not LLVM JIT but
823.
by carlmr 4y ago
Especially that. I forgot my pin once in a stressful situation as well, and that wiped my brain. I ordered a new SIM card which was luckily enough. But sometimes you store something in muscle memory, not number memory.
824.
by carlmr 4y ago
If everyone uses ChatGPT, it might be able to influence world events enough to be right.
825.
by carlmr 4y ago
Created by the same person. But the way he doubled his LoC contribution in this PR you could imagine why.
826.
by carlmr 4y ago
That, or the code block is sufficiently big and similar. I remember a ex-colleague of mine who copied a 1000 line function, changed a parameter, and didn't see anything wrong with it.
827.
by carlmr 4y ago
If you enjoy this you might also enjoy Alabora - Foxall Pale Blue Remix. It's the pale blue dot speech by Carl Sagan with music.
828.
by carlmr 4y ago
>I'm sure we could find other letters for the rest of them. Looking at the number of pronunciations for the same letter sequence in English you'd probably need an alphabet with hundredsof letters to make this happen. At this po
829.
by carlmr 4y ago
> - was [also] prevalent in German manuscripts throughout the 19th century. It's still common enough in Germany, but mostly used for company names if you combine two names. E.g. Müller & Schmidt. Which is why it's also call
830.
by carlmr 4y ago
This is exactly my point. Also, even if there is a workaround, more often than not the complexity of the mountain of workarounds just creates the next set of certified bugs.
831.
by carlmr 4y ago
>but checklists work (you might have heard about surgeons leaving medical tools in patients, and checklists eliminating this problem, seemingly the dumbest simplest technology, yet it's very powerful compared to the default of nothi
832.
by carlmr 4y ago
>It's 2023: I'm still surprised that so many new languages/platforms still only provide only basic integer and IEEE-754 types for numerics: Rust, C#, Java, Swift and others still lack built-in, runtime-provided, nor even s
833.
by carlmr 4y ago
>uhh now I'm curious, which core part of cultural tradition in most parts of India goes against its values, to the point where it refuses to discuss it? It's almost evil when people leave out the most interesting thing they hav
834.
by carlmr 4y ago
Maybe betting? Both sides are usually interested in recording the bet.
835.
by carlmr 4y ago
I'm worried about the climate impact of economics, not the economic impact of climate change. We could live with less, and we have to if we want to at least lessen the impact of climate change. So we need to get a concerted effort goin
836.
by carlmr 4y ago
It's also a liability issue. If a company allows tinkering with the software in the car it opens itself up to massive lawsuits. If we have a right to repair here, we also need to see how to handle liability here. If you flash your own
837.
by carlmr 4y ago
Which has nothing to do with the fact that it's an EV. Modern cars have a lot of embedded systems in them. A small fraction of them is drivetrain related, like battery controller and inverter control on an EV. Actually ICE is way more
838.
by carlmr 4y ago
Also "for most people" implies OP thinks that GDP growth is fairly distributed.
839.
by carlmr 4y ago
Also the tenuous connection between EVs and coding. I know the ID.3 had a lot of bugs initially, but these were bugs in the infotainment system. There's no reason these wouldn't pop up in an ICE engine. EVs aren't inherently
840.
by carlmr 4y ago
>locking in first mover advantage, but doing it by accusing others of what you yourself are guilty of is disgustingly hypocritical If we don't get degrowth going now it's going to be too late for the world. It's hypocritic

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