dev_dull

14 ms·

151.
by dev_dull 7y ago
No it’s he opposites! It increasing the pool of money and deflates its value. You are effectively encouraged to take out large loans.
152.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Denmark has high oil and gas reserves, which partly is why their debt-to-gdp is so low. Why would they benefit in green energy infrastructure?
153.
by dev_dull 7y ago
> If someone like Trump can continuously interrupt the media, they effectively control it through disruption, and then the media cannot focus for long enough on anything for people to fully panic and cause a full blown crisis. Coming o
154.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Also why I believe nuclear power must play a vital role in carbon neutral power generation. Wind and solar is great for homes, but what else can power the steel industry? The duty cycle is enormous.
155.
by dev_dull 7y ago
The licensing costs were never feasible for me. What size shops do you typically consult for?
156.
by dev_dull 7y ago
I’m sure they’ll be sobbing from the driver’s side of a Ferrari.
157.
by dev_dull 7y ago
You should take that year off and travel.
158.
by dev_dull 7y ago
> Estimated return of 8% to 12% per year. Higher if utility prices increase The PPA kWh price is quite attractive, especially if you figure in year-over-year constant increase in places like CA (who do you think is actually paying th
159.
by dev_dull 7y ago
People would be talking about him/her during that time, so I think their observation would have been very relevant had they made one about the identity.
160.
by dev_dull 7y ago
What is with anything with the words “release notes” in the title being completely unreadable on a mobile device?
161.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Did you take VC?
162.
by dev_dull 7y ago
asyncio makes it a lot better, but I still would reach for a concurrency-oriented language such as Golang or a beam language (elixir, Erlang, etc).
163.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Why?
164.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Forget the money. What’s up with the freaky temple on his island?
165.
by dev_dull 7y ago
> He gained permission to publish his research results internationally because they were considered to be of no significant military or economic value. A decision I'm sure the Soviet Union would quickly come to regret.
166.
by dev_dull 7y ago
And then learn about the technology, and learn about the attribution. If there’s anything I learned from the governments attribution of the DNC “hacking”, it’s that government attribution is crap. Go ahead and search for the actual evidence
167.
by dev_dull 7y ago
This is the age of confirmation bias. Something bad happening? It’s because is your political opponents and policies you disagree with.
168.
by dev_dull 7y ago
An apartment with roommates can be a real joy if it’s in the right time of your life. Don’t rush the seasons of your life. Why worry about kids when you’re not even in a serious relationship? It’s life, not the cursus honorum.
169.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Even if perception did not match reality in your case, that situation feels crummy to me. We spend too much time at work to not feel a sense of competence and accomplishment. Maybe it’s time to make hay in another field.
170.
by dev_dull 7y ago
I didn’t read the thesis for each implementation, but it would have been cool to see how long it took an engineer to write each network driver. I bet the Go version, while definitely not the fastest, was one of the fastest to finish.
171.
by dev_dull 7y ago
> For a quarter-century, California law has sharply curbed the ability of localities to impose rent control. Now, the state itself has taken that step. Yep. Because communities shouldn’t be able to decide for themselves. Make it a stat
172.
by dev_dull 7y ago
What fear am I spreading? I think the market is more volatile that many people believe, but more importantly the source of that risk might stem from a source they might not expect.
173.
by dev_dull 7y ago
I worry a lot less about a market correction then I do a political "correction" affecting the markets. We're so polarized. You can sense a desperation among those who took out an exceptionally high amount of student debt and
174.
by dev_dull 7y ago
That’s the problem. Twitter requires you to add a phone number (even if you sign up without one, eventually you’ll be locked out and requires to add one). Then, once you add a number to unlock your account you’re left exposed.
175.
by dev_dull 7y ago
The funny thing is that the incumbents have largely enjoyed the monopoly and “lock-in” you described because their position was legislated. Services like Lyft and Uber were just so much better they couldn’t be stopped. Now this is just an a
176.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Totally. For defense, I think a large third party ecosystem is pointless unless every square inch of it has been verified for compliance. Do people think part of missile software includes “npm install wordpad”?
177.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Nobody wants to play with their compiler to get a small binary. Languages are typically judged by their defaults. If rust can produce small binaries, then it must produce small binaries.
178.
by dev_dull 7y ago
> If you don't like this logic, why do you support the OPs use of the inverse proposition: It's really simple, because the inverse doesn't involve legislation, where an individual is forced to do something at risk of li
179.
by dev_dull 7y ago
This is the mantra of all government regulation (which is really just a legislated grab at power): “I know it’s bad for you, but it will be better for others. And because we think that’s more important, you have no choice.” An objectively f
180.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Have you had good success? To me it’s still a grab bag with this method. So much so that I still keep a non-coated anodized aluminum nonstick pan around just for eggs. Everything else into the stainless or enameled cast iron.

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