egdod

31 ms·

301.
by egdod 7y ago
For now.
302.
by egdod 7y ago
Those always used to work. But now I’m getting an uncloseable popup: You've completed your member preview for this month, but when you sign up for a free Medium account, you get one more story
303.
by egdod 7y ago
> You've completed your member preview for this month, but when you sign up for a free Medium account, you get one more story. Fuck Medium.
304.
by egdod 7y ago
I stand corrected.
305.
by egdod 7y ago
Mature languages don’t introduce random new ugly syntax. I miss Guido already.
306.
by egdod 7y ago
This is the regime that the NBA is bending over backwards (if not forwards) to satisfy.
307.
by egdod 7y ago
Just shameful. They are taking the side of a repressive regime over a player expressing support for universal values. Mealy-mouthed corpospeak will not save you now.
308.
by egdod 7y ago
You know what can provide 8 days of backup power? A generator (along with periodic trips to the gas station). Which you should already have if your power needs are this critical.
309.
by egdod 7y ago
No, you said it doesn’t work as a reactor. It does. The definition of “reactor” doesn’t require generating net positive power.
310.
by egdod 7y ago
The reactors work in that they produce measurable fusion reactions. They only don’t work in practical terms of being a power plant.
311.
by egdod 7y ago
Administrative agencies don’t get to waive statutory law.
312.
by egdod 7y ago
You’re not allowed to intentionally falsify the inventorship.
313.
by egdod 7y ago
Power outages happen sometimes in the normal course. They are not a new thing, and the fact that this one is planned doesn’t make it worse. If you have specimens that you cannot afford to have warming up, it’s inexcusable that you don’t alr
314.
by egdod 7y ago
I’m not sure that changes anything.
315.
by egdod 7y ago
If it’s from the email you signed up with, that’d be a good sign.
316.
by egdod 7y ago
Our current belief is that the speed of light cannot be exceeded. Will we still believe that in a hundred years? A thousand? I have no idea.
317.
by egdod 7y ago
“If an elderly but distinguished scientist says that something is possible, he is almost certainly right; but if he says that it is impossible, he is very probably wrong.” Arthur C. Clarke
318.
by egdod 7y ago
Being a landlord doesn’t require much in the way of bespoke infrastructure and software.
319.
by egdod 7y ago
Why does wework even have tech roles?
320.
by egdod 7y ago
Oh good point.
321.
by egdod 7y ago
I don’t get it. How did they get access to his other transaction data when all they’d done was trigger a password reset request?
322.
by egdod 7y ago
Storage is cheap, just buy another couple of hard drives.
323.
by egdod 7y ago
Twitter could easily have dozens of sources of this data. What makes you think this is the only one?
324.
by egdod 7y ago
It'd take a lot of crickets to make up one cow's worth of meat... but I don't think crickets experience anything like what we would call pain. So the correct answer may lie at the opposite end of the spectrum.
325.
by egdod 7y ago
How much can the private data of poor people really be worth? The whole point is to send them ads, right?
326.
by egdod 7y ago
> As you know, I expect that quantum supremacy cannot be achieved at all. There’s the source of his skepticism, not some specific flaw he’s identified in these new results.
327.
by egdod 7y ago
If it goes in the bank, it gets invested. If it’s spent frivolously, it goes to someone who was able to provide value to you. It isn’t “wasted” in either case.
328.
by egdod 7y ago
He worked with rms longer than any other programmer and said nothing for decades ? Then after this fall from grace, he piles on and acts superior? Gross.
329.
by egdod 7y ago
>Windows is a service Windows used to be a fucking operating system. That’s all I want it to be.
330.
by egdod 7y ago
The abstract of a patent means almost nothing.

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