foota

45 ms·

931.
by foota 3y ago
I always thought it looked like a really neat company, but looking at glassdoor and seeing employees complain about new people wanting to get paid well turned me off of them.
932.
by foota 3y ago
Which of these examples show that? As far as I can tell the closest is the server form, but that only seems to allow the form submissipn to be handled dynamivally, but doesn't show updating the server rendered component?
933.
by foota 3y ago
Personally, I grew to prefer signals and rx and APIs for heavy things. I wish it were easier to hook up some custom class object to a component to use as state, but it always feels clunky.
934.
by foota 3y ago
This is my first time really reading about them, I'd assumed they'd do some ASPX style interactivity where server components updates on the server and send back html, it's interesting that they haven't tried to go for so
935.
by foota 3y ago
Reading further, use client is viral, and propagates to children components.
936.
by foota 3y ago
Ideally, wouldn't your configuration be checked in and only executed by a runner of some kind?
937.
by foota 3y ago
Partially, California said no: https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaelharley/2023/06/07/califo...
938.
by foota 3y ago
To name a few (US centric ones) from guesses.... Ford, the British East India Company, Bethlehem Steel, Standard Oil, Bell, Apple, Boeing, and probably Amazon.
939.
by foota 3y ago
Careful, if there's no calling code left to delete it might just go after the programmer :-)
940.
by foota 3y ago
Replace deleted with passed to ChatGPT and you'll have VCs lining up.
941.
by foota 3y ago
Iirc the simulation is more difficult the more components there are in an atom, and oxygen 28 has a lot of them.
942.
by foota 3y ago
I don't think they're similar, are they? Securities are about investments, whereas carbon credits are "consumed"?
943.
by foota 3y ago
You're living in an alternate reality if you think the leadership of the SEC will move the needle on the election.
944.
by foota 3y ago
This article provides a fairly in depth coverage: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-017-18646-7 Tldr forest coverage peaked 8k years ago, stayed more or less there till Romans, went down some couple dozen percent,
945.
by foota 3y ago
I had largely the opposite takeaway, the cars are built to prioritize safety in unexpected situations, and are doing this here. It might seem trivial, but it's not too hard to imagine a traffic cone on the windshield actually being a f
946.
by foota 3y ago
They seem like a bunch of zealots, in particular, I find this amusing "We're proud to stand with the San Francisco Taxi Workers Alliance" I'm confused, are you pro cars or anti cars?
947.
by foota 3y ago
Being able to maliciously interfere in something isn't proof that we shouldn't do it.
948.
by foota 3y ago
My understanding is that yes, they generally do. The pay gap is too large. Levels.fyi says my role at the same company makes 360k USD total comp here vs 224k USD total comp in Germany, and that's with somewhat lower taxes. Of course, t
949.
by foota 3y ago
Is that something you can do? I wouldn't have thought there previous license would be compatible with the BSL, and so distributing the software under the BSL wouldn't be possible?
950.
by foota 3y ago
I'm not sure how to phrase this, but it seems like there's some trade off between how easy it is to express a condition, and how easy it is to verify that it holds in an imperative language. One the one hand you have declarative l
951.
by foota 3y ago
Maybe I misunderstand, but my understanding is that (at least some languages) can be given proofs of correctness for some pre and post conditions. See e.g., https://arxiv.org/pdf/2303.05491.pdf Conceptually, you tell t
952.
by foota 3y ago
Who needs batteries when you have Bitcoin?
953.
by foota 3y ago
In theory, an AI that wrote proofs for their code (ala coq) could be used to validate preconditions specified by the developer, right?
954.
by foota 3y ago
I believe this could be done using zero knowledge proofs, ala tornado cash (which I'm not familiar with in practice, but I've read the algorithms behind it). You'd need some service that produces zero knowledge proofs that so
955.
by foota 3y ago
To the sibling, while I largely agree, I think there's some argument that building out additional manufacturing capacity for renewables even if it goes towards crypto mining has beneficial knock on effects for reducing the cost of the
956.
by foota 3y ago
Without this proof of work, users can be arbitrarily denied access due to overload. With the proof of work, I think the assumption is that a legitimate user will be willing to accept a sufficient delay to make botnet DoS attack impossible.
957.
by foota 3y ago
I think they're looking at parts of the universe that are very old, and so they can watch it move more slowly.
958.
by foota 3y ago
If you don't mind, how is this calculated? I found some references, but I'm not sure I understand.
959.
by foota 3y ago
Well also, you can't benefit from interest if you don't have any money left over.
960.
by foota 3y ago
I wonder how this works between the theater and the studio. I think some movies are different prices to show, but maybe studios have some control over ticket price as well? Edit: this article has some discussion https://www.theat

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