dmoy

8 ms·

31.
by dmoy 3mo ago
It's a play on the classic pop hit song "Girls Just Wanna Have Fun"
32.
by dmoy 3mo ago
> because you risk losing priority to someone else. Historically not so much in the US, but yes now that the US has joined the rest of the world with a first-to-file system Assuming "MANY years ago" is >15, then the US was s
33.
by dmoy 3mo ago
There are three ways I've seen it done, though it being Google I assume there's more One is to try the bidirectional support with copybara itself, thought that usually requires more effort than it's worth. Another is to have
34.
by dmoy 3mo ago
yea copybara is really for doing transforms in one or both directions. E.g. translating from external bzl to internal blaze BUILD compatibility, changing between external imports and internal third_party style imports, etc etc. If it's
35.
by dmoy 3mo ago
I think the latter interpretation is correct. As in digitaltrees runs a business that does not pay its employees a living wage, who then have to rely on food banks and housing assistance.
36.
by dmoy 3mo ago
Same roads doesn't even control. If you lived in a town that e.g. changed the very local environment (say drained one specific swamp), the nearby roads my have less bugs for a very uninteresting reason
37.
by dmoy 4mo ago
The risk isn't bank transfers to your bank for your mortgage. The risk is card skimmers at a gas station or whatever. The theft isn't when you pay your rent, the theft is something preventing you from paying your rent, due to so
38.
by dmoy 4mo ago
> The main practical difference nowadays is that in the case of debit cards, you're out your own money for a few days, while with credit cards, the only thing that temporarily suffers is your open-to-buy/line of credit Right, a
39.
by dmoy 4mo ago
It depends? It's certainly not gonna be more than you'd make as a SWE/SDE at a big tech company. But for semi diesel specifically you can probably clear $100k+/yr, so you might be making more than some entry level prog
40.
by dmoy 4mo ago
$500B is a lot of debt, it's comparable to the three largest car companies' debt. It's still not super huge compared to the amount of debt in other industries, but I guess the thought is it's riskier?
41.
by dmoy 4mo ago
Sure, but the net is that it imports like 30% of the electricity it uses.
42.
by dmoy 4mo ago
Yes CA only produces like 70% of the electricity it uses, they get power all the way from Canada not just WA
43.
by dmoy 4mo ago
> I resented being constantly 'corrected' on the local accent I was picking up from school as a child, but now I appreciate that an RP or close to RP accent turns down the difficulty slider in certain British interactions. The
44.
by dmoy 4mo ago
The real problem imo is that below 0% is really bad, and has the potential to spiral. So the fed does not target anything close to 0%, but instead targets some buffer above it. So it's not that "2% is good", but more that
45.
by dmoy 4mo ago
I don't think that OP meant to say their wage income was low. I think OP means that once their investment returns starts exceeding their wage income, their motivation for continuing to work drops. Which, I kinda get. If you don't
46.
by dmoy 4mo ago
I mean, it depends on where you take your driving test. In a lot of places in the US (especially in some rural areas), you may still pass. In some cases you might not even drive near a stoplight during the test.
47.
by dmoy 4mo ago
It's the torment nexus, which literally came out of a reaction to Facebook's rebrand to Meta https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torment_Nexus
48.
by dmoy 4mo ago
Ah hahah yea. Not too much need about hackers being prosecuted going around. Lot more news about hackers breaching companies though. Closure rate of law enforcement & prosecutors vs hackers has gotta be way under 1% lol.
49.
by dmoy 4mo ago
> Section 4 says to prioritize prosecuting cyber crimes. Not sure why they wouldn't already be prosecuted. Not a whole lot of federal prosecutors. They're very selective about what gets pursued or not. If they can't relia
50.
by dmoy 4mo ago
I mean, idk what's in your 401k fund choices, but in all mine I'd have to take serious manual effort to get in to QQQ or equivalent
51.
by dmoy 4mo ago
Maybe don't buy QQQ in your 401k then if you're concerned about nasdaq100 inclusion
52.
by dmoy 4mo ago
Kinda? Maybe? Florida, at least for local Florida stuff, like what GP is talking about, has had R governor, senate, and house for 25+ years. With a supermajority R for most of that I think.
53.
by dmoy 4mo ago
> As a loose comparison, hardware bit errors happen probabilistically, yet they’re so rare that we can effectively ignore them in day-to-day use assuming no specialized application (e.g. defense, space, critical infrastructure) The bette
54.
by dmoy 4mo ago
This sounds like the real underlying problem then
55.
by dmoy 4mo ago
You can talk about it at work, after you're hired, like with your coworkers. The company can't ask you about a lot of things in an interview without exposing them to a significant amount of legal liability.
56.
by dmoy 4mo ago
I think it also depends on how big of a company. If someone (say perhaps, GP) mostly has experience in smaller companies, they might not have had the law of large numbers bring the lawsuit cudgel to bear on their company before. But if you
57.
by dmoy 4mo ago
Prices of stocks going higher is not the definition of inflation, no.
58.
by dmoy 4mo ago
> What prevents car manufacturers from taking a normal-looking body style and electrifying it? Isn't that literally what the first Tesla was? An existing Lotus chassis with electric guts? I do think it's kinda weird that Ferra
59.
by dmoy 5mo ago
Right, but that's a separate thing from inflation, so I don't think you can describe it as "that's just inflation".
60.
by dmoy 5mo ago
Very, very few things even in isolation have inflated 4x in the last 10 years. But as for this > why is all the money printing remaining in the rich person's realm instead of trickling down? Always has been, it's kinda one of t

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