dageshi

76 ms·

871.
by dageshi 6y ago
I am one of their paid customers. Genuinely Roam is the note taking app I've been looking for all my life, it lets me dump the contents of my mind in a way that I know I'll be able to re-establish context easily when I come back t
872.
by dageshi 6y ago
They have an option to download everything as json I believe.
873.
by dageshi 6y ago
It's a 2 week trial I believd
874.
by dageshi 6y ago
Yes the company legendarily known for providing so many amenities its staff don't really need to leave the office is doing this to save a few bucks.
875.
by dageshi 6y ago
That's not what OP is arguing. He appears to be arguing that technological solutions should not be tried in cases where immigration can solve the problem. If Japan can automate many of these things they will end up being leagues ahead
876.
by dageshi 6y ago
This argument can be made about every technological advancement ever made. "Don't fix it with technology, just throw more people at it". That isn't how you make progress and it doesn't benefit everybody it just enco
877.
by dageshi 6y ago
Always take articles like this with various amounts of salt. My thought is most of what he's saying sounds plausible and it's relatively easy to see if it begins to happen.
878.
by dageshi 6y ago
I think this is probably one of the more important/insightful articles that's been on HN in some time.
879.
by dageshi 6y ago
I think the entire point of the article is that governments have a way of pumping money into the economy that doesn't require central banks...
880.
by dageshi 6y ago
When people have lived in a place for long enough their memories and to a certain extent their identity are bound up with that area. Development, especially low density to high density development can feel a bit like too much change too fas
881.
by dageshi 6y ago
Opposite way around for me interestingly, I used dynalist (and paid for it) last year before moving to roam. The thing I really like about roam other than the graph is the auto generated daily todo pages, so you've always got somewhere
882.
by dageshi 6y ago
Roam Research was the one I settled on. It melds exactly with how my mind works. I think it's probably doubled my productivity.
883.
by dageshi 6y ago
From what I recall reading on previous threads here, their production prices are that low but the country itself requires much higher prices to balance the books.
884.
by dageshi 6y ago
This is very sad, Mythbusters is just about my favourite tv series of all time.
885.
by dageshi 6y ago
I think in the old days you had as many kids as you could and expected them to look after you in your old age.
886.
by dageshi 6y ago
I think it was pretty successful. I guarantee it got a lot of uk top gear fans subscribed to prime, it did for me.
887.
by dageshi 6y ago
I suspect DRM was necessary to get publishers on board in the beginning when digital distribution/stores wasn't really a thing. Steam might never have taken off without it and the big publishers would've just rolled their own
888.
by dageshi 6y ago
I don't think any amount of time would've helped. Twitch is long established as the place for video game streaming. It's possible that mixer could have established itself as a place for IRL streaming back when IRL was banned
889.
by dageshi 6y ago
The audiences won't move. Mixer proved it recently, they bought two of the top streamers from twitch (Ninja and Shroud) but barely a fraction of their audiences would leave twitch for mixer, maybe 10% if that. More to the point, it&#x2
890.
by dageshi 6y ago
There's channels out there whose main topic of conversation is guns, lots of them! I'd be surprised if it's that.
891.
by dageshi 6y ago
People have been talking about this idea for maybe 20 years (that I can recall). I'm also pretty sure there've been numerous attempts at implementations because really it's not that complicated a thing to make. None of them c
892.
by dageshi 6y ago
It's too late. You can't start to charge for things you used to give away for free. Plus with the internet, there's always an alternative, you just haven't found it yet. So the moment you run into a paywall you will turn
893.
by dageshi 6y ago
There isn't an opportunity cost. It's not the feds job to perform "socially productive forms of spending", it's the elected governments job to do that. The feds job is financial stability and low inflation.
894.
by dageshi 6y ago
The fed gets the money it loaned to wallmart back, it doesn't get the money back from consumers.
895.
by dageshi 6y ago
Jenna Marbles? Poor woman was practically having a mental breakdown on video.
896.
by dageshi 6y ago
Doesn't this just entrench walled gardens? That is, your apple/googles of the world have their huge user bases and they are guaranteed access to content at the same price as everyone else, ergo nobody has any real reason to buy ou
897.
by dageshi 6y ago
Your email reader, word, youtube and IDE isn't likely to push the limits on any modern CPU, your video game is increasingly optimized around multiple cores because modern consoles ship with multi core cpu's and they need all the p
898.
by dageshi 6y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c8i3JAva5pk Basically climbing up tree's in urban areas, rigging them with rope and then either pruning branches or completely dismantling them. It's really a UK only name for the j
899.
by dageshi 6y ago
It is. My dad and my uncle, two people completely technology illiterate love youtube, my dad (farmer) is watching videos about Canadian farmers farming, my uncle (tree surgeon) similar. And I have no clue how they started, both watch on the
900.
by dageshi 6y ago
No, I don't. Browsers have always controlled the internet since the web became the dominant way the internet is used. And I'm really quite happy for them to do this because lord only knows helping my various relatives with their c

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