econ

29 ms·

631.
by econ 2y ago
Mad man theory comes natural to Mr T.
632.
by econ 2y ago
https://www.gigasnutrition.com/en/blogs/ernaehrung/vince-gir...
633.
by econ 2y ago
>the average person speaks and thinks in these terms, (Trademarks aside) Even more surprising to me is how everyone seems concerned about the studios making enough money?! As if they should make any money at all. As if it is up to us to
634.
by econ 2y ago
It would take a similarly isolated gov department to rate and set the difficulty. That one should probably not have a diploma. That the system will be gamed is no real concern as that battle will continue forever. This version is at least c
635.
by econ 2y ago
Think endless currying
636.
by econ 2y ago
36 raw eggs per day seems the funny example here
637.
by econ 2y ago
If they don't train, difference in what are they even on about?
638.
by econ 2y ago
The effect is dramatically different for different people. I have something around 30-60% more endurance with creatine which is insane. From what little I understand it helps move fluids though muscles. I can't imagine muscle growth do
639.
by econ 2y ago
I won't call it a grand theory but I like this solution to the puzzle. https://gaby.wordpress.com/2025/03/20/wilde-democracy/
640.
by econ 2y ago
I'm optimistic, if you release enough bots into that ecosystem it is unlikely to survive. It is one of those things where effort is rewarded but also a condition for the game to function. YouTube is already full of videos that seem to
641.
by econ 2y ago
My favorite development is ads interrupted by ads.
642.
by econ 2y ago
Now that I think about it. My job as a cleaner quite often exceeds in complexity beyond any software I wrote. I should really write an article about it, it is quite hilarious. Think callback hell with the callbacks changing the whole time,
643.
by econ 2y ago
Some day we should have everything sandboxed on the hw level. Like computers in 1980
644.
by econ 2y ago
Maybe hoarding gpus? https://sherwood.news/tech/companies-hoarding-nvidia-gpu-chi... If anyone makes it work (whatever that means) in software they could buy it?
645.
by econ 2y ago
Nice, covers at least some of the abstraction "problem".
646.
by econ 2y ago
I was thinking of a sparse array but any name will do. obj[~42] ? One may have a bunch of key ranges each associated with a value or one may have a key that should be "rounded" to the nearest key or retreave the one below or above
647.
by econ 2y ago
It seems to me one could replace each text node with the offset. Perhaps limit it to longer instances?
648.
by econ 2y ago
I've always wanted an array or object with range keys like: arr[0–2] = 123; if(arr[1.5555]>122){}
649.
by econ 2y ago
If you are part of a community, be it a religion or [say] a sciencentific discipline, you have to do the ritual dance around the campfire. Not because it makes sense but because that is the way we do things around here. That one community w
650.
by econ 2y ago
When I wrote my first webstore I thought the product data would be reasonably static but I've gradually learned it is more like a first person shooter. AI could still gather it but one would have to accept that all parts of a product m
651.
by econ 2y ago
Nah, you can't really. Before you question the textbook you have to wonder if it is worth it. Since the successfully indoctrinated believers won't let you get away with it it is not worth it. So much so that they never get to hear
652.
by econ 2y ago
I sort of agree with them. I want all privacy abolished for politicians. Think about it, if we live stream them in the shower we might get some much needed young people to take the job. Let them keep the ad revenue. Only fans suggests it sh
653.
by econ 2y ago
I forsee that the future will bring us LLMs that can reasonably precisely find incriminating chats while keeping everything perfectly unreadable for those naughty untrustworthy humans.
654.
by econ 2y ago
Back when we had the government ran labor bureau in the Netherlands the slightest unserious behaviour would get a company kicked out for a few years. Perhaps one day there will be a similarly serious job platform. The bureau did other hilar
655.
by econ 2y ago
I always go with the short 1) excitement about going to court and 2) that I don't really care what it costs.
656.
by econ 2y ago
No one knows how many Chinese people don't exist on paper and how many have multiple [Chinese] passports. There is reason to think the numbers are very large.
657.
by econ 2y ago
If we come to our senses it should be obvious that everyone needs to be physically active at least a few days per week, we need to condition brain plasticity, have to keep learning new things. The available work offers the entire spectrum b
658.
by econ 2y ago
Last two collect water inside the button. Can't switch them off. One more expensive set had the rubber casing peal off because the strap is gently pulling on it. My current expensive one had its button drop into the casing. I bring it
659.
by econ 2y ago
I've bought 3 cheap alarm clocks and the LEDs are now so "good" the display lights up the entire room. With limited bedroom materials my inner macgyver was quite pleased with himself when he put one in a sock which has nothi
660.
by econ 2y ago
The two buttons also make sure you really want to be doing what you are doing and are not doing other things at the same time. Perhaps multiple keys to launch the nuke would be a better comparison. I did that drag and drop trick too. I don&

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