castlecrasher2

9 ms·

61.
by castlecrasher2 4y ago
Thanks! I imagine one could use something like ZBrush's dynamesh to create a usable mesh from the output. Shame the library doesn't provide it by default, though.
62.
by castlecrasher2 4y ago
Have you by chance tried out NeROIC? I'm a 3D printing enthusiast, mostly video game stuff, and it seems like like it would be excellent for that purpose.
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by castlecrasher2 4y ago
What is your diet like? You might be different from me but when I would eat sugars and carbs I would get the same thing when intermittent fasting.
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by castlecrasher2 4y ago
Have you tried dry fasting? I've tried it about ten times, 24-48 hours each, and it's surprising how little my body cared about eating or even drinking the several times I've done it.
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by castlecrasher2 4y ago
> Do we want to live in a world where you have less opportunity because of characteristics you were born with? As a white man who grew up with a single mother, this is exactly what affirmative action appears to be. Why? Because I already
66.
by castlecrasher2 4y ago
>It's already far worse than pre-pandemic in the afternoons now. Having lived in Atlanta about 8 years ago I can't imagine it being worse; the perimeter was always at a standstill. How bad is it now?
67.
by castlecrasher2 4y ago
>I'm just genuinely intrigued as to why someone on £200k would want to work more. The money outcome isn't a zero-sum game. If someone works more, they can put that towards their children's education fund, retirement or oth
68.
by castlecrasher2 4y ago
>The sender has to pay for return postage, so that will get you dropped off their lists right quick. Actually, returning an unopened USPS-shipped letter or package doesn't cost postage at all. They probably removed you since you ess
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by castlecrasher2 4y ago
I'll give you reddit is rude about this but IMO on HN questioning is perfectly reasonable. In this case, though, I imagine most would agree the parent comment came off as needlessly arrogant and defensive, especially since they could e
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by castlecrasher2 4y ago
>As someone slightly on the spectrum, I regularly get accused of being "obtuse" when I'm asking honest questions to make sense of something. I'm similar, but I've come to recognize that the default of communicati
71.
by castlecrasher2 4y ago
>You can work through it, you just have to care enough. We no longer have arguments longer than maybe 20 minutes now. We went through the same. A few years of me getting my head on straight and not escalating fights so I could effectivel
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by castlecrasher2 5y ago
>We found indicators far more predictive than FICO. Would be interesting to know more details about these indicators.
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by castlecrasher2 5y ago
Agreed, though I still pay attention in case something interesting shows up. For example, I got my current role through a third-party recruiter (an individual, not a farm like Cyber Recruiters) and it was a great experience through and thro
74.
by castlecrasher2 5y ago
It's obvious to me and I imagine most programmers, too. However, as a data engineer I've been at some companies that treat SQL differently and seen bad practices that I believe the article is addressing, like putting SQL statement
75.
by castlecrasher2 5y ago
Yeah, we went through better.com for our refinance because the rate and fees (no loan origination fee!) were the absolute best but I saw a bunch of reviews saying their contact with Better simply ceased and they couldn't get their loan
76.
by castlecrasher2 5y ago
I think varying hand sizes and especially finger sizes proves you right.
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by castlecrasher2 5y ago
In my experience it's a culture thing. When I learned to love Jira/Confluence was when the product team conducted meetings directly from Jira and during task discussion almost always asked us if tasks and documentation were done.
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by castlecrasher2 5y ago
>I did not enjoy it when adults spoke differently to me than they spoke to each other. Seeing the Mr Rogers documentary that came out a few years ago, I realized that he basically spoke the same with everyone.
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by castlecrasher2 5y ago
How is it not? The matter is obviously a personal choice and there are certainly exceptions, but in my opinion raising the next generation is the most important thing one can do, and willfully ignoring it is selfish.
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by castlecrasher2 5y ago
>What if it is 99.9% justified? What if you were the .1%? I think any amount of unjustified seizure of money from citizens is unacceptable.
81.
by castlecrasher2 5y ago
That statistics should inform action or measure of efficacy, but not drive it. A dev manager running on only numbers will inevitably get empty, meaningless values such as tickets resolved or lines of code written, while the polar opposite m
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by castlecrasher2 5y ago
Believe me, I've been in your shoes multiple times. I suppose I've resolved that instead of being frustrated as I have been in previous roles, I should simply take advantage of it and be aware of those biases if the situation aris
83.
by castlecrasher2 5y ago
On the flip side, companies tend to hire management for outside perspective; especially in my field, data engineering, companies build up but get to a point where no one internal knows how to proceed properly and so are better off hiring ex
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by castlecrasher2 5y ago
>Lastly, they divide walmart.com from walmart pickup and delivery for no reason. This is actually changing very soon, and both results will be on the same site.
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by castlecrasher2 5y ago
there's a YouTube video of someone making uranium glass that had this exact issue come up. Very interesting to see in practice
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by castlecrasher2 5y ago
I have an old Apple Cinema Display downstairs in my workout room. I was disassembling a squat rack and stupidly let one of the tall pieces fall down, right into the monitor. Granted, the collision was ultimately between the hard plastic top
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by castlecrasher2 5y ago
To add on to the exceptions section at the end, in data engineering you generally need to denormalize/flatten/materialize (or whatever term your org uses) data and tables downstream of your gold source. While you can apply some pr
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by castlecrasher2 5y ago
>Wait what, Deepfake is better? To me, not at all, deepfake seems blurry. It looks like, well, a deepfake, there is something distinct about deepfakes which just stands out, I think it's the soft blur around individual parts. It&#x2
89.
by castlecrasher2 5y ago
Some cars/brands have much worse battery life. The Nissan Leaf is notoriously awful for this, unless they've fixed it. Tesla is great, and the Chevy Bolt (which I own one, love it) retains most of its battery life over time.
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by castlecrasher2 5y ago
I misread at first, too, but I believe they mean that gun control laws, particularly ones that cite hunting/sporting/self-defense, are in violation of the 2A.

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