duaneb

69 ms·

691.
by duaneb 10y ago
The killer is sharing via a web browser. No word needed ever.
692.
by duaneb 10y ago
They'll be replaced by people who know Python, r. Excel is powerful, but those spreadsheets are difficult to maintain cheaply. It's like coding without any refactoring tools. The true skill is organization, imho. Power users are r
693.
by duaneb 10y ago
Yea, its a clone with chat stuck on.
694.
by duaneb 10y ago
I figure it was due to the cracked supports.
695.
by duaneb 10y ago
That explains so much.
696.
by duaneb 10y ago
Yup; I always get them flipped.
697.
by duaneb 10y ago
Well, F1 does. I'm fairly sure FoundationDB did too. It isn't incompatible--I'd argue joins are natural for certain tasks, and certainly reduce developer load, especially if the latency isn't a driving priority. Yes, tha
698.
by duaneb 10y ago
That is true, particularly in England. However the aristocracy mostly fled to other parts of Britain and Scandinavia; the Saxons certainly remained in force in the labor class and in the genetic pool. Of course, this is less true in England
699.
by duaneb 10y ago
Note, you should look at the Dorian Invasion like the PIE invasion—metaphorical. So it's visible via the archaeological record, but it's not that there was conquest so much as deep change where the Dorian culture clearly spreads o
700.
by duaneb 10y ago
On that subreddit in particular, it's like 10% shitty answers referencing pop history (e.g. Jared Diamond, Howard Zinn), 80% shitty answers with no basis (e.g. "jefferson smoked weed"), 10% typical reddit shitposting (bigotry
701.
by duaneb 10y ago
Do they at least render natively, or do they rely on Blink + (I'm assuming) some crazy JS text rendering & syntax coloring to get it usable?
702.
by duaneb 10y ago
How has NoSQL addressed join tables? All the approaches I've seen are much, much slower than with a traditionally vertically scaled relational database—or by moving away from joining altogether—it's traditionally been the twin pre
703.
by duaneb 10y ago
I disagree: it's a site map for what you can do in a game and what you might find enjoyable. The achievements themselves aren't as important as seeing what experiences the game offers.
704.
by duaneb 10y ago
Oh yea, the most popular posts are known as "comment graveyards" because they're cross posted to other reddits. But believe it or not, that's a sign that the moderation is working well. It's the less popular posts t
705.
by duaneb 10y ago
> That the efficacy of this approach is repeatable suggests that the problem exists primarily b/c sites are willing to put up with bad behavior. I think there's a little more at play, here. Look at the two subreddits /r&#x
706.
by duaneb 10y ago
Here it is: http://sci-hub.cc/10.1109/tmtt.1959.1124685#
707.
by duaneb 10y ago
I don't get what you're suggesting. Add a hash type? The syntax isn't much different from a list, and sometimes it is a macro on top of existing lists. In other words, what is a concrete example of list syntax being inadequat
708.
by duaneb 10y ago
Agreed; this is a normal part of renting.
709.
by duaneb 10y ago
To be sure, I use it too! But almost never in public; I still use the headphone jack daily.
710.
by duaneb 10y ago
The only people I know who don't use headphones are both teenagers and reviled by the people around them. If what you claim is the case, public transport would be a wasteland of pop music and clash of clans sound effects. I highly susp
711.
by duaneb 10y ago
If my college biology understanding of evolution is at all accurate, a functional oxygen pathway would provide an edge in the ecosystem (read: high rates of population growth) and may have, in fact, been a catalyst for multi-cellular growth
712.
by duaneb 10y ago
I wouldn't call it a high quality of life, just a life I understand how to appreciate. That doesn't mean we should blindly push forward.
713.
by duaneb 10y ago
The accent is a reflection of the British pronunciation; note the original French never had an accent either. It is absolutely incorrect in America and implies a different pronunciation than anywhere but Britain. EDIT: I am wrong.
714.
by duaneb 10y ago
Well, a lot stops me. Social life, love of culture, a lack of skills, and a taste for modern cooking. But I'm not advocating that; I'm advocating a look at progress based around sustainable, high quality of life. This involves act
715.
by duaneb 10y ago
Communication is a problem invented by humans—nobody said you needed to leave home. Furthermore, the cost of talking to your mother—global industrial production lines, addiction to technology, and the loss of social skills—is extremely hard
716.
by duaneb 10y ago
I grew up in the country, too. The only place I've ever encountered full working during daylight every day is on a farm—another technology that is unnatural. Truly, humans cannot comprehend freedom from society. However, our flight-or-
717.
by duaneb 10y ago
Sure, there was also the possibility of much more enjoyable lifestyles than urbanization can offer. The idea that a 40 hour work week is desirable to anyone is absurdity.
718.
by duaneb 10y ago
"look at" isn't an argument—I would willingly trade a lower life expectancy for a higher quality of life. Epicurean argued—very successfully, I might add—that a longer life is not a better life. Rather, it is only in addressi
719.
by duaneb 10y ago
> I occasionally ramble about a golden future for humankind. What, filled with landfills of iphones? The hope to "improve" or "advance" humanity is the most nauseating part of silicon valley. Technology does not neces
720.
by duaneb 10y ago
I don't think the value is directly diagnosis but rather an increased understanding as to the genes' contributions.

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