econ

32 ms·

691.
by econ 2y ago
It's fast tho, really fast
692.
by econ 2y ago
That was then, now it is a 3d engine.
693.
by econ 2y ago
I knew css at a time, then it ran away from me and mocked me from afar.
694.
by econ 2y ago
I believe the model is just like renting but the rent is a percentage of the value of the home. When you leave the landlord has to return part of the "rent".
695.
by econ 2y ago
I vaguely remember some research that suggested the [old] media is deeply enough into real estate investment to make it a political no fly zone.
696.
by econ 2y ago
My thought was that it doesn't matter what houses cost. It is merely an exchange of money for bricks. Neither party needs to lose money in the transaction. Houses require maintenance which is partially unpredictable but can be smoothen
697.
by econ 2y ago
We do? I thought we were clueless how long things will take.
698.
by econ 2y ago
We should also consider experts doing things that they know they shouldn't.
699.
by econ 2y ago
The 5mb baby has me wonder.. In humans reasoning and memorizing have overlapping usefulness. Ai is so incredibly good at the later reasoning might be extremely undeveloped. In rare occasions I've seen top human students fail to questi
700.
by econ 2y ago
I've been gradually forming this more general thought that we've massively neglected the value of review and maintenance of almost everything. A new building or machine is reviewed once just like a scientific publication. A book o
701.
by econ 2y ago
I probably delete everything and pretend it never happened. It depends ofc on the worse case scenario. What can i do/afford to deal with the greatest risk? I might use it on a machine without internet.
702.
by econ 2y ago
If you have an injection friendly application then that is the security problem. Say someone hacks the db, is the problem easy to guess table names? The column should never have be called "passwords"? Perhaps 30 years ago that wou
703.
by econ 2y ago
Then, when people are no longer allowed to talk about what (stupid shit) they believe and jokes should only be made behinds peoples back. Who should be on the committee that decides what we may talk and joke about and how should the committ
704.
by econ 2y ago
I was wondering what other services could be glued onto the deal. Wondering about this I had several horrifying thoughts. Somewhat palletable seems to add a hosting account with a subdomain so that one can share conversations and other ai c
705.
by econ 2y ago
Estonia
706.
by econ 2y ago
To hunt down people who talk unfavorably about the great leader.
707.
by econ 2y ago
Yes, every few years I press ok. They want me to do it every year but that just seems like a lot of work. So far they got everything right. I really want this for small businesses in real time. The payment processor already deals with most
708.
by econ 2y ago
Perhaps but maybe not haha Beyond your current self you have room to craft the even greater art-work you aspire to become. The creative effort ideally captures the emotions and experiences. You are your own composition. Arguably, judging yo
709.
by econ 2y ago
Me too, I'm not impressed with the interface tho. It should be able to sniff the csv flavor before ingesting it. Maybe it would be cool to tie the settings to the file path so that it simply opens /banana/2.csv assuming it is
710.
by econ 2y ago
If you need to act like someone you are not we are missing out. I offer no solution.
711.
by econ 2y ago
I haven't paid for anything but I wonder. What should the offer be that makes one consider it?
712.
by econ 2y ago
Why bring up the email if you are not making an account? I gave up on account creation for some projects and store the user preferences in local storage. It is an amazingly annoying feature in that it is very hard for the user to erase the
713.
by econ 2y ago
If such a place exists you could serve an ad only where it is extremely useful given the current context. I've only seen this once.
714.
by econ 2y ago
Yes, markets are suppose to kick you when you are down. My gut says it is like needing for example a car. You could rent or lease or you could buy one in cash on on credit. Each choice makes sense to someone. If it is to be a collective cho
715.
by econ 2y ago
I get why one wants strict parsing rules but i don't see the point of closing tags. It seems nice enough to have [say] logs in json. Why would one need to add closing tags before consuming the json elsewhere? Parsing the entire thing i
716.
by econ 2y ago
I just use an array and implode it into a string. Then can both add and remove things.
717.
by econ 2y ago
The closing tags should be optional too. [{},{},,,,{},, Should be fine. Now you can push things to the eof.
718.
by econ 2y ago
The application should not manage the network. It should send out a request and expect it to resolve. If I write down instructions for a human someone can execute them 1000 years from now. We build lots of things that just work. Software is
719.
by econ 2y ago
Damned if you do, damned if you don't. I didn't get to bid in an auction. Providers bid until they had enough then the price was fixed based on the most expensive source. We also designated a windy chunk of government land next to
720.
by econ 2y ago
You should be able to write something and have it work for the next 1000 years. There is no reason why it can't. I imagine a simple architecture where each application has its own crappy CPU some memory and some storage with frozen spe

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