cheald

85 ms·

421.
by cheald 8y ago
Stronglifts (and other beginner LP programs) start the lifter at trivial weights, and by the time you reach weights that have the potential for injury, you have hundreds or even thousands of reps under your belt. The motion is practiced, th
422.
by cheald 8y ago
I'm not the OP, but I started on Stronglifts and now run 5/3/1. Current 1RM lifts are around squat 155kg, bench 122.5kg, deadlift 220kg. I'm 35, I've been lifting for about 2.5 years. Most of my progress was lineari
423.
by cheald 8y ago
One might suggest that Greek/Argentinian/Venezuelan bonds aren't risk-free. :) It's true that the US Govt could print its way out of nominal debt, but there are market constraints on how aggressively it may do so if we w
424.
by cheald 8y ago
Linux 4.17 is apparently a big leap forward for laptop power management. I run it on a desktop, so I can't speak to it directly, but I've heard a number of folks singing its praises.
425.
by cheald 8y ago
If we're talking about user roles for users with the implicit implication that it indicates a position relative to others, I'd say "owner" is worse. In this context, though, the subject is the repository, an inanimate pi
426.
by cheald 8y ago
Because your competition's costs are increasing by the same amount at the same time, and their ability to compete on price is hindered by the increase in costs to the same degree yours is.
427.
by cheald 8y ago
So has the size of living spaces and the space allocation per person. https://247wallst.com/special-report/2016/05/25/the-size-of-... That article puts the average living space sq ft/person at 233 s
428.
by cheald 8y ago
Incorrect. "Real wages" are "wages adjusted for inflation", or "wages relative to the cost of living" in economics parlance. If real wages are growing, then wage growth is outpacing the growth of the cost of l
429.
by cheald 8y ago
Using Popper as an excuse for not engaging with those you find intolerant is lazy. The paradox is that unlimited - not any - tolerance is self-defeating. Here's the man himself on the subject: > I do not imply, for instance, tha
430.
by cheald 8y ago
The models currently being sold (high-capacity battery, premium upgrades) are closer to the the 50-55k range.
431.
by cheald 8y ago
I'd like to think that you're right, but I also don't want to be the guy that has to spend several hundred thousand dollars to defend that thesis in court.
432.
by cheald 8y ago
It's not just querying and deleting data, though. You have to be able to demonstrate audit trails of consent, including what the user consented to and when. You have to be able to demonstrate audit trails proving deletion requests. You
433.
by cheald 8y ago
Yeah, that's article 5. There are 98 additional articles to the law, many of which impose additional administrative and technical requirements on your product. Just saying "I'm using your email for signups" doesn't
434.
by cheald 8y ago
The sum total requirement for reporting taxes on a hobby project in the US is filling out a single 1099-MISC at the end of the year, during a process that you'll already be doing anyway. It's not an onerous burden which introduces
435.
by cheald 8y ago
That'd be fine if the GDPR were constrained to business done inside the EU, but it purports to exercise authority over any entity which asks for any information from any EU citizen, inside or outside of its borders. Enforcement and jur
436.
by cheald 8y ago
There's a consistent strain of conflation of this issue in all the GDPR threads, along the lines of "well, if you can't comply with the GDPR, you must be a evil company selling my data to bad people for bad reasons!" You
437.
by cheald 8y ago
Yes, according to our tax code, they deserve to not pay taxes on money that they give to a 501(c)(3) rather than spending on consumption or investment to enrich themselves with. To withhold the tax benefits on money no longer owned by the t
438.
by cheald 8y ago
This is a misguided line of thought - you don't contribute to a DAF in order to preserve your wealth. Said rich person would be richer if they kept the money and paid taxes on it than if they just didn't give it away. There is n
439.
by cheald 9y ago
Mashable A/B tests their headlines. The original headline is one of the candidates.
440.
by cheald 9y ago
Interesting, good to know!
441.
by cheald 9y ago
Arizona doesn't observe DST and hasn't since 1968. It works great, and the rest of the country should follow suit, IMO. We're no longer a nation of farmers whose work depends on daylight.
442.
by cheald 9y ago
This isn't exactly new, though. Incidence of corporate taxes - not just Amazon - is already well-understood to primarily fall on labor. https://www.kansascityfed.org/Publicat/RegionalRWP/RRWP07-01... https:&
443.
by cheald 9y ago
It's the classic "When did you stop beating your wife?" example. The denial of nonexistent impropriety can itself be construed in a manner that paints a target in a negative light. In the above example, one might conclude tha
444.
by cheald 9y ago
That world existed pre-Facebook, but speaking as someone formerly in media, Facebook has become a very worthy successor to Microsoft's "embrace, extend, extinguish" strategy. Media used to live and die on search engine traffi
445.
by cheald 9y ago
You're upset at a straw man. The OP was condemning the "I would exercise, but I just can't because XYZ" attitude, not "I choose not to". There are precious few people who can't actually carve out time to
446.
by cheald 9y ago
Sure, if you can ensure that you'll do that for your entire career and that you'll never be in a position where vulnerability has made you (perceptually or otherwise) a weaker candidate than your rival for a particular job, contra
447.
by cheald 9y ago
> The change we need to make is removing the obstacles around discharging student loan debt via bankruptcy. Then, I trust, lenders wouldn't lend to students without a good career plan, students who took on too much debt could get ou
448.
by cheald 9y ago
I've been managing all my application daemons with supervisord across systems for this reason - it's agnostic as to the underlying init system, can restart crashed daemons, and provides the same kind of "service up/down&
449.
by cheald 9y ago
LEDE is basically an OpenWRT fork which is being actively developed. The biggest draw is that it's actively developed, and managed in a Linux-style package manager setup, rather than monolithic baked firmwares that you have to flash wh
450.
by cheald 9y ago
I don't know if there are for GraphQL in particular. I have my GraphQL implementation as a part of a Ruby app. graphql-ruby has this handy error handling doc: https://github.com/rmosolgo/graphql-ruby/blob&#x2F

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