gmadsen

12 ms·

151.
by gmadsen 4y ago
I think what gets lost in these doom and gloom predictions is that there is a large healthy portion of young adults that do not engage in internet forums or social media. It is perfectly viable in the modern day, to work a job, have passion
152.
by gmadsen 4y ago
agreed. Fiber is the only option for residential symmetric in the US, and those locations are far and few between
153.
by gmadsen 4y ago
Speaking of just other schools, that sounds like that would be without a tuition waver. Typically when these super low stipends are talked about, it is with full tuition paid for. Although I think I have heard that Stanford's PhDs don&
154.
by gmadsen 4y ago
Trade is a bigger issue than purely military. The US gets to dictate the terms of trade with Canada and Mexico, and they are pretty dependent on US trade. It's a large geopolitical advantage
155.
by gmadsen 4y ago
if I was curious, what would be a couple of the good complexities?
156.
by gmadsen 4y ago
i never took functional analysis, but is orthogonal strictly required in a function space? in finite dim vector spaces, you don't need orthogonal to have a complete basis, it is just cleaner. You only need linear independence. (1,2), (
157.
by gmadsen 4y ago
i mean you could always run a home server for the automated home things. heating/ac and lights are nice things to automate
158.
by gmadsen 4y ago
they aren't the same, but they sure aren't orthogonal. truly high intelligence and problem solving grit are without a doubt correlated. And at least to me, problem solving grit by its nature requires movement rather than stationar
159.
by gmadsen 4y ago
id say 90% > of async python usecases are aiohttp , which with a single session, doesn't really have the issues you are describing.
160.
by gmadsen 4y ago
that is an absurd exaggeration, or you don't realize all the issues of low level sockets that are abstracted away
161.
by gmadsen 4y ago
I justify it as its probably better odds than a casino, and more enjoyment. Nothing wrong with a yolo account, if everything else is squared away
162.
by gmadsen 4y ago
because it cost nothing to change a screen into 10 of custom size like you are in a nasa control room? why in the world would I buy 4 monitors when I can have it virtually. This is the beginning of the death of the monitor market
163.
by gmadsen 4y ago
that requires a good economy... It cost money to provide healthcare and broad schooling
164.
by gmadsen 4y ago
Not that I disagree with the complicated nature, but there is a discernible difference between the amount of business value google can extract from an employee, versus someone changing a tire. I'm sure there has been analysis done that
165.
by gmadsen 4y ago
I have a hunch this will become a widespread story to the general public when election season gets into full swing
166.
by gmadsen 4y ago
back when whiteboards were a thing, most were not testing exact syntax..
167.
by gmadsen 4y ago
I think relying on google might be too far, but there is certainly a middle group. My linux tools usage vastly improved by switching to a newer shell , with auto complete, pop up man pages, syntax checking arguments before executing, etc. S
168.
by gmadsen 4y ago
You are saying millennials hold the power, like it's an axiom. There is no on topic when you build your premise on that. They do not hold the power by any reasonable definition.
169.
by gmadsen 4y ago
Sure, lets start with what I can only assume is your premise, that since millennials are very recently the largest adult demographic , that somehow translates into any current issue being implicit agreement by the millennials? 1. millennia
170.
by gmadsen 4y ago
Again? No, you obviously have a different definition of power, one that is abstract and in practicality useless. I'm trying not to be disparaging, but your comment is so absurd that I can't think of any situation where it would be
171.
by gmadsen 4y ago
how is that in disagreement? Cost of labor is indeed cheap
172.
by gmadsen 4y ago
those savings don't go to you, at least not the majority. It goes to the starbucks ceo that turns the industry into a sweat shop.
173.
by gmadsen 4y ago
there is without a doubt a correlation between the significance of criminal enterprise and the rate of getting caught. they may be catching some low level movers with these practices, but not much else above that. The evidence is that there
174.
by gmadsen 4y ago
im not sure what definition you are using, the executive is nearly 80, the average age of congress is 60, average age of CEOs is 58. You know, the people with actual power. These are not millennial ages..
175.
by gmadsen 4y ago
its really not though. Look up estimates of dark net economies. Obviously there is plenty of criminals not getting caught
176.
by gmadsen 4y ago
if there is data suggesting it, it would be classified. the Government isn't in an equal information relationship with the population, nor can it be, to effectively use intel domestically and abroad. just a counter-argument. I am not i
177.
by gmadsen 4y ago
use manjaro. really, you get the benefits of AUR, stable rolling release, without all the headache of arch I haven't had a single update issue so far in the last year
178.
by gmadsen 4y ago
the difference is that amazon is an online monopoly with insane fees on sellers. Forcing them to use the pricing on amazon elsewhere, ensures people buy it on amazon, and ensures amazon can continue to bleed sellers for however much they de
179.
by gmadsen 4y ago
Any man who tries to be good all the time is bound to come to ruin among the great number who are not good.
180.
by gmadsen 4y ago
I think that's a little too sweeping a generalization. There exist children who are capable of reading

More ›