d23

106 ms·

571.
by d23 5y ago
> Also, the kind of reverse psychology you're describing generally only works on children. I can't tell if this is tongue in cheek, but it seems to be happening on huge swaths of adults as we speak.
572.
by d23 5y ago
> "Those people" does not exist. It's just an illusion of your own limited perspective. We are on this together and calling people stupid not it is true, not it helps. I don't understand what's going on on this s
573.
by d23 5y ago
"Stupid people don't exist" is a bold take.
574.
by d23 5y ago
This is essentially just an ad for their service, no? Why is this being upvoted? I'm surprised "SBOM" is actually an acronym people would recognize enough to upvote without reading the article.
575.
by d23 5y ago
Indeed. I spent 2+ hours today repeatedly trying to get into a games only to run into disconnections and loading issues. I ended up being able to play maybe 3 games.
576.
by d23 5y ago
The vast majority of this article consists of the exact thing you're claiming to ask for.
577.
by d23 5y ago
The first sentence in the article compares 2021 to 2020 and reflects a 4% increase in jailed journalists. This is 4x larger than the typical 1% population growth. Sure, more numbers would help. I'm not sure what sort of mindset would
578.
by d23 5y ago
I still use notepad to try to avoid all the crap software tries to cram down my throat these days. Sad to see they've managed to mess with this too. I wonder how long it'll be before tracking and dark patterns are shoved into th
579.
by d23 5y ago
Wonder how much of this is domestic versus international investment.
580.
by d23 5y ago
Hence “attempt” and not success. The goal quite plausibly was to the lay the conditions for deploying the military, as he had tried to do in the past against protestors. We aren’t (yet, thankfully) in a place where a president could do su
581.
by d23 5y ago
There was an attempted coup in this country, it has still not been fully acknowledged internally, and the danger is still present.
582.
by d23 5y ago
Wow, dynamic drive. I thought that was like the coolest site on the planet when I was a kid.
583.
by d23 5y ago
As a backend guy who moved away from frontend long ago for these very reasons, I have to ask: why are people downvoting this? Is it wrong? I'm genuinely asking, because from a bystander's point of view, it certainly seems like t
584.
by d23 5y ago
Interesting idea. No clue if it’s true, but it deserves an upvote just for being intriguing if nothing else.
585.
by d23 5y ago
There was a similarly designed building someone linked to in a previous thread that had rave reviews pre-Covid.
586.
by d23 5y ago
> I thought that whole idea was discredited years ago. I cackled pretty hard at this one.
587.
by d23 5y ago
This is more intuitive, but I don't know that it makes it more compelling for me. I find the article's hypothesis a bit more interesting, since it's not exactly what one would expect.
588.
by d23 5y ago
I was hoping this would be a show somehow based on the song, but this also looks pretty cool.
589.
by d23 5y ago
I clicked one of your first links on the homepage and got this: https://justshowmethecode.com/browse-code-examples/python%20... I don't know what this is trying to tell me.
590.
by d23 5y ago
It’s not that the 15 minutes isn’t tolerable. It’s that it’s going to be scheduled poorly for someone , perhaps the entire team, in such a way as to break focus and drop context. A previous team I was on had standups at 10 am. This meant
591.
by d23 5y ago
Eh, I think the conclusion is a bit silly, but given that the article is mostly supported by real quotes, I still enjoyed the read.
592.
by d23 5y ago
I happen to be re-watching this right now, and it blew my mind to see those graphs and not see the show lagging a few years behind the reality. How is this possible? It borderline seems like the background research for the show must hav
593.
by d23 5y ago
It still seems problematic. Even if my company goes public, if I haven't actually sold the shares and made any money, why should this be taxed? If there are loopholes that let the founder avoid those taxes at sale time, fix those, bu
594.
by d23 5y ago
I have basically no interest in frontend stuff, but I can't stop staring at this page. I think it's the overall color scheme and that body font. It's gorgeous.
595.
by d23 5y ago
Yeah, I think the other thing that's made me shy away from it more as I've gotten older is asking the "stupid" question, getting a jargon-laden response, and realizing: this person isn't equipped to communicate the
596.
by d23 5y ago
> Their algorithms have no concept of divisiveness, they are simply fitting their cost function which is engagement (well, proxies for engagement). Which can absolutely be a proxy for divisiveness.
597.
by d23 5y ago
Wow. It does work. I had no idea Spectrum was Time Warner. I was just wondering the other day about what ended up happening with Time Warner.
598.
by d23 5y ago
> I’m the guy who, on a soundstage, yelled, “Who’s blocking the camera?! I can’t see what’s on the monitor!” The assistant director replied, “It’s you, sir, you’re standing in front of the lens.” This is amazing. I have to imagine this
599.
by d23 5y ago
> Cloudflare is a CDN. Everyone would readily consider using them to store their data since they're cheaper. Customers that care about price may have cheaper options, but Cloudflare has excellent engineering marketing. > Cloudf
600.
by d23 5y ago
As another commenter suggested: it's absurd beyond parody and a flagrant abuse of language to conflate being a "front" with being compelled by a third party (especially one with legal authority) to do some action(s). Being a

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