fipar

48 ms·

451.
by fipar 7y ago
This is unrelated to the current discussion and not meant to contradict your "Your point is moot", but instead just as a hopefully useful anecdote: In my experience, this requires the sender to choose 'Keep' too. I have
452.
Kurt Petersen, 2019 IEEE Medal of Honor Recipient, Is Mr. MEMS(spectrum.ieee.org)
3 points by fipar 7y ago|0 comments
453.
by fipar 7y ago
"You'll minimize some strangers' sadness with a piece of wood and plastic, Holy fuck it's so fantastic playing ukelele"
454.
by fipar 7y ago
I agree, but in terms of the theory, Jaynes spends some time at the start of his book explaining what he defines as consciousness, as it is only with that definition that the rest of the book makes sense.
455.
Bicameralism (Psychology)(en.wikipedia.org)
51 points by fipar 7y ago|29 comments
456.
by fipar 7y ago
In the bicameral mind theory (linked here in another comment[0]) Julian Jaynes proposes the Collective Cognitive Imperative[1], stating that this influences the tone and message of the hallucinations. [0] https://news.ycombinator.
457.
by fipar 7y ago
I don't know the answer to your questions, but I recently read this and thought you may find it interesting, given your first question, as at some point Kurt Petersen developed devices that scan US mail for anthrax: https://
458.
by fipar 7y ago
> In a world of fully general app sandboxes, you can switch out your hardware and OS at any time without disrupting your life or business. Therefore those are commoditized, and their price drops to the marginal cost of production - which
459.
SSPL Was Not Commons Clause(writing.kemitchell.com)
2 points by fipar 7y ago|0 comments
460.
TiDB Passes Jepsen Test for Snapshot Isolation and Single-Key Linearizability(pingcap.com)
1 points by fipar 7y ago|0 comments
461.
by fipar 7y ago
I had a similar experience to yours until I realized that the extensible part also means you don't need to use the builtin commands and shortcuts. I have been using emacs for 10 years (used vim for about 12 before that, using emacs wit
462.
by fipar 7y ago
I think the separation between public and private interest may be more blurred thank you think. In an indirect ways, studios were able to spend money paying people to make those movies because the government provides a safe geographical spa
463.
by fipar 7y ago
Thanks for this find! The same story, minus the "Sandy", is attributed to the pseudonym Triffat in Antifragile. In light of this text, I think Taleb mischaracterized Diaconis. At least I never would have imagined that the quote wa
464.
by fipar 7y ago
There are links to repos where this is implemented in other languages near the end of the Readme file though.
465.
by fipar 7y ago
I really like TiDB but I don't think it's a general-purpose replacement for any other MySQL deployment. For what is described in this article specifically, TiDB would make you change the storage engine (from Innodb to Rocksdb), an
466.
by fipar 7y ago
It's worth pointing that "MySQL Cluster" is actually a different product[1] and not what is used in the article (Innodb Cluster or Group Replication). [1]: https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/e
467.
The Tao of Programming(mit.edu)
2 points by fipar 7y ago|0 comments
468.
by fipar 7y ago
I would expect that a significant portion of the money that a corporation saves by having a "remote only" policy would go into alleviating the social issues caused by that same policy. I'm not seeing any of that he
469.
by fipar 8y ago
I think you may be biased by your career. I work in IT too and I don't have a tablet either, but most people not in our field that I know rarely use a laptop (even less a desktop) anymore. Some don't even own one. They do all thei
470.
The four agreements of incident response(pagerduty.com)
1 points by fipar 8y ago|0 comments
471.
Trace Event, Chrome and More Profile Formats on FlameScope(medium.com)
2 points by fipar 8y ago|0 comments
472.
The Tao of Programming(mit.edu)
1 points by fipar 8y ago|0 comments
473.
by fipar 8y ago
This reminded me of the following from The Tao of Programming[0]: "There was once a programmer who was attached to the court of the warlord of Wu. The warlord asked the programmer: "Which is easier to design: an accounting package
474.
by fipar 8y ago
> What I find disturbing is that school peers humiliate each other over menstruation. Nearly all girls get it during puberty, so why are they shaming each other? And for the boys who shame their classmates, why aren't their teachers
475.
by fipar 8y ago
I had one at 40, just six months ago, and waited over 12 hours to go to the doctor for the same reason as the author (didn’t want to mess with the things my wife and kids had to do that day). I even drove my daughter to school while having
476.
by fipar 8y ago
That assumes they have a choice, which may not be the case.
477.
by fipar 8y ago
For what it’s worth, “global heating” is how the phenomenon is described in spanish (“calentamiento global”, while global warming” would be “entibiamiento global”), so to a native spanish speaker like me it doesn’t read odd that he uses it
478.
Modern Grrrl (1995)(wired.com)
1 points by fipar 8y ago|0 comments
479.
by fipar 8y ago
Thank you very much for the reply. I normally use cognitive dissonance to say this, but I guess as a single word to mean an extreme version of this, perhaps Orwell's doublethink would work?
480.
by fipar 8y ago
If you think it's not a far scretch, my guess is you have not been close enough to and tried to help someone with actual schizophrenia. My guess can be wrong, of course. People are in contact with other people who both love and eat ani

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