erelong

13 ms·

121.
by erelong 4mo ago
try more difficult tasks
122.
by erelong 4mo ago
> All y aren't x, therefore z better than y Some kind of fallacious argument in this form
123.
by erelong 4mo ago
Possibly related but the funeral industry could probably use some innovation, typical caskets seem very expensive compared to simpler pine caskets
124.
by erelong 4mo ago
It sounds like you could have a little "buffer time" where you "do nothing" to prevent burnout when you need that free time for something that pops up and to take adequate breaks to pace yourself cognitively speaking Oth
125.
by erelong 4mo ago
I think people object more to an alleged disruption of the conditions for generating wealth / power by said generation
126.
by erelong 4mo ago
I was never dismissive, it always seemed pretty cool at each step Maybe in 2024 I was amazed to see it one shot unique snippets of code
127.
by erelong 4mo ago
"brb gonna go broker world peace" naw but this kind of mindset ended up burning me out at times; some of us clearly take general ideas like this in different ways than intended perhaps but I think the actual "trick" here
128.
by erelong 4mo ago
Try different marketing approach
129.
by erelong 4mo ago
the university system(s) as it is can't die soon enough
130.
by erelong 4mo ago
I've always found something like this funny: programmers writing detailed code for a computer to use but not detailed documentation for a human to use for using the code... there were frequently gaps in logic which they'd never al
131.
by erelong 4mo ago
"The problem isn't that we have billionaires but that the system doesn't make more millionaires and billionaires" Discuss?
132.
by erelong 4mo ago
It's really just education - as well as industry - is over-regulated so there's no competition, ergo no cheaper higher quality offerings at a higher quantity
133.
by erelong 4mo ago
I know some people who are adamantly against solar and wind (personally I like both but I can see some shortcomings - for example I have heard that ai datacenters are using gas at times because of its flexibility) So what are some of the be
134.
by erelong 4mo ago
And then, there's NFC tags...
135.
by erelong 4mo ago
"Good time to buy"
136.
by erelong 4mo ago
Probably not a bad thing, the coursework is antiquated and meeting students with new advanced tools and the awareness of AI's impact on things in the coming future I imagine there is some apathy and laziness here but idk how unjustifie
137.
by erelong 4mo ago
...and The Empire Strikes Back...
138.
by erelong 4mo ago
sad to hear if true, apple products are locked down / proprietary disappointments would enjoy seeing them open them up though (push for this?)
139.
by erelong 4mo ago
Yes, next question
140.
by erelong 4mo ago
Maybe not but anecdotes are
141.
by erelong 4mo ago
It's helpful tbh fam but I have no diagnosed issues, just ask for casual wellness ideas like a search engine (when compared to a search engine the headline is less surprising to me - "more than 6 out of 10 people search online for
142.
by erelong 4mo ago
I call it "interactive journaling"
143.
by erelong 4mo ago
I kinda don't like RSS because I often want like a whole blog archive downloaded if I add a new feed and it usually has limits how far back of posts it will download (randomly configured by each site) Unless someone has a fix of whatev
144.
by erelong 4mo ago
I like the analogy of having a cookie machine in your pocket maybe instead of slowing down your phone for no reason you could run a bunch of "useful programs" on it that slow down your phone (idk what these would be... compilation
145.
by erelong 4mo ago
Ironic to me as the only DDG thing I use anymore is their duck.ai service
146.
by erelong 4mo ago
a few comments back, you stated a Catholic must accept the pope's interpretation; I think this is generally true? The problem here is, we're saying the person who claims to be pope has contradicted past teachings that popes infall
147.
by erelong 5mo ago
Here's the issue: the documents are deliberately vague, so for many years it's been said they can be read "through the light of Tradition" to mean things like you say which sound "traditional". However, the doc
148.
by erelong 5mo ago
Here's the train of thought: ecumenical councils where a pope presides with bishops are infallible (something of what you are saying); Vatican 2 appears to be such a council but also taught error contrary to teachings of infallibility
149.
by erelong 5mo ago
Right, so that's initially how I thought this would resolve itself: sedevacantists elect a pope for themselves and just have a separate religion and let the Vatican be (see "conclavism") Except it doesn't seem to have ha
150.
by erelong 5mo ago
The Second Vatican Council movement has had "popes" that seem to directly attack previous Catholic teaching; I expect this will resolve to the council being rejected as a false council like the "robber council" of Second

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