elliotec

6 ms·

31.
by elliotec 3mo ago
This is like, the opposite of Rails and the "convention over configuration" style. It's making no decisions for you except to "use primate in the middle of whatever else you decide to configure!" Seems like it'
32.
by elliotec 3mo ago
It can be on the client side. Middleware just means something between the operations of the application on a server and operations of the application on a client. Doesn't matter where it sits, it's just the link. But to the parent
33.
by elliotec 3mo ago
Agreed 100% - they bricked the thing with official firmwares, and the "community" is the meanest most awful group of so-called hackers I've ever interacted with. It's more than just COA, they're actively aggressive
34.
by elliotec 4mo ago
Again, very rarely. Highly unlikely this particular one does.
35.
by elliotec 4mo ago
Renaming a Bluetooth device like a speaker permanently for everyone (as opposed to a nickname you give it in your phone or whatever) is difficult if possible at all and usually requires firmware or hardware changes, unless the option is giv
36.
by elliotec 4mo ago
Who uses those gas and oil repositories? Who drills it out and refines it? Who invests in it? Who uses this distributed wealth and how? The point here is that human labor is the economic engine and without it, things like this cease to exis
37.
by elliotec 4mo ago
This is the "whole thing" in a nutshell for me too. It's useful, speeds some things up, but I've been doing this a long time. The state-of-the-art or medium-term future of the tooling doesn't feel apocalyptic in its
38.
by elliotec 4mo ago
On average Steven Pinker is at best a fake hyperoptimist-by-aggregate who puts billionaires on pedestals and rewrites history to entrench shitty systems. Sometimes he says smart stuff but he ignores or actively disregards massive problems w
39.
by elliotec 4mo ago
Here's a source from 2019 that says: "By 2023, the number of knowledge workers in the world will increase to 1.14 billion, with more than four-fifths of that growth coming from the emerging world." https://www.gart
40.
by elliotec 5mo ago
You can still centrally manage Macs? Look at every tech company.
41.
by elliotec 5mo ago
"The government" is the same as those lobbying the government. The people in the government get paid to push it, so they push it, and get paid more when it goes through, by the people who want that PII to analyze.
42.
by elliotec 5mo ago
#0 Is what William James described as consciousness not being a separate substance, but a set of relations within experience itself: > Consciousness connotes a kind of external relation, and does not denote a special stuff or way of bein
43.
by elliotec 6mo ago
Okay, so just to be clear you're not commenting on productivity? Or what does "changes that impact" mean? I might be missing a lot of self-evident assumptions here but I feel like I'm still missing so much context and ha
44.
by elliotec 6mo ago
Forgive my ignorance, but what exactly is the vast difference? Who's doing more of what, or whatever you're implying? And how do you quantify this?
45.
by elliotec 6mo ago
An invoice/receipt is often necessary for booking purposes, reimbursements, taxes, etc. But to your point, just put it in the same email as the tracking number and move on.
46.
by elliotec 6mo ago
What successful services have you built because of entitled users?
47.
by elliotec 7mo ago
Exactly. The old Iron Triangle. One of the three will always be most important depending on the constraints. Two of them will be possible.
48.
by elliotec 7mo ago
I don't know if you're right or wrong, but it is an incredibly common tactic and done all the time by many businesses and people. There are of course ways to do this that are less noticeable by the IRS (as acknowledged in the arti
49.
by elliotec 7mo ago
> never the time to short a company > can be part of a combination strategy
50.
by elliotec 7mo ago
Kagi has tons of results from Reddit and they're always high and relevant. I don't know if this means they're doing it even though they're "not allowed to" or what but they definitely get it somehow.
51.
by elliotec 8mo ago
I agree completely. The internet did reset our expectations and tolerance for latency. My observation was not an endorsement by any means, I don't feel one way or another about it. But it sure would be nice to have speed!
52.
by elliotec 8mo ago
> In reality tax rates go up or down on everyone at the same time, because that's how the negotiations shake out. This is absolutely false, especially in the US. Progressive tax brackets, breaks for the rich, and targeted changes fo
53.
by elliotec 8mo ago
Another comment mentioned the Philippines as the manifest frontier. SF is not on the same plane of reality in terms of density or narrow streets as PH, I would argue in comparison it does not have both.
54.
by elliotec 8mo ago
Can you explain? I lived in PH, and my guess is that you mean navigating and modeling the unending and constantly changing chaos of the street systems (and lack thereof) is going to be a monumental task which I completely agree with. It wou
55.
by elliotec 8mo ago
Money is power. So to answer your question literally, if MY taxes went up, I would not have more power, but if the rich's did, I would because they'd have less power.
56.
by elliotec 8mo ago
Are you serious? You said “dozens of CEOs” have been jailed for their role in the 2008 crisis. That is categorically false. The article you posted is about a banker convicted in 2013 for fraud committed in 2011 that has nothing to do with c
57.
by elliotec 8mo ago
Yeah, I think a lot of this can be attributed to institutional and infrastructural inertia, abstraction debt, second+-order ignorance, and narrowing of specialty. People now building these things are probably good enough at React etc. to do
58.
by elliotec 8mo ago
It's also incredibly bizarre they'd go on such defense like this beyond zero evidence. Why on earth would someone make this shit up 18 years later?
59.
by elliotec 8mo ago
Where is this database? Say names. Literally even one. Who are the dozens of CEOs? Why would you make something like this up and spread misinformation? It's been 18 years, even if someone had big stake in the game I can't understa
60.
by elliotec 8mo ago
If you're sitting about a meter away, that's probably fine. Most desks aren't deep enough, and any closer would be a real problem for head movement. But if you have it wall mounted at eye level or a deep desk you're like

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