groestl

24 ms·

361.
by groestl 3y ago
Or just, like, exceptions, still good enough. It's not rocket science, almost anything is better than Go's approach, and only C's is worse.
362.
by groestl 3y ago
> some element of pickiness men lack compared to women. From the women I talked to about this, they were not that picky at first. They become picky as soon as they notice that every swipe they do results in a match, and all those matches
363.
by groestl 3y ago
It just does not add up for me. > Men are more likely to say they got no matches on a dating site and complain Does not really align with the fact that men tend to brag about their experience (hence: every single match is mentioned to fr
364.
by groestl 3y ago
On some apps where height is not part of the profile, you find taller women only mentioning their height and nothing else. That's telling.
365.
by groestl 3y ago
Annectotal, but the women I know, if anything, try to tone down the number of matches they get, and dates they go on, whereas for the men it's the other way around. You hear of every single match from a male friend.
366.
by groestl 3y ago
> attachment theory That alone, and being mindful about it with yourself and with your fellow humans, sets you apart from so many others that I imagine you a good partner to be with. Congrats to your journey.
367.
by groestl 3y ago
Where do you get the "early 20s" from? The people in the article are 55, 33, 37, 29, ... years old, many people here in the comments don't mention their age etc...
368.
by groestl 3y ago
They are really easy to spot though. The ones that have no intention to meet and just signed up because of boredom, that's harder and wastes time.
369.
by groestl 3y ago
> [...] articles never go viral I mean, it's on the front page of Hacker News now, does that count?
370.
by groestl 3y ago
Mid-term. Long term evolutionary advantage is achieved by not killing the ecosystem that fills the Tesco.
371.
by groestl 3y ago
You conveniently skipped the "e.g." part.
372.
by groestl 3y ago
I did not skip any parts, previous commenter is generalizing from this major security problem to a non-trustworthy NIST in general, and one power NIST has is to choose algorithms as standards which are known (to them) to be weak. While this
373.
by groestl 3y ago
It is very likely the NSA has an good understanding of the weaknesses of various algorithms in the face of their technology. After all that's their job. The comment above also makes sense when the NIST is advised by the NSA to influenc
374.
by groestl 3y ago
I have a lot of doubt Atlassian can build anything in a reasonable timeframe. CLOUD-6999.
375.
by groestl 3y ago
Also, while we have 10 fingers, we have 12 finger segments to count with (disregarding the thumb): https://www.earthdate.org/episodes/how-10-fingers-became-12-...
376.
by groestl 3y ago
No, it's like improving a form to minimize the need for follow-up questions to the customer, and now seeing your workers (the same you had before) processing 20% more forms instead of waiting for responses.
377.
by groestl 3y ago
Because the memory / I/O is not the bottleneck anymore, and the CPU can now run optimally.
378.
by groestl 3y ago
Along these lines, a well established rule in Archaeology: "Was man nicht erklären kann, sieht man gleich als kultisch an" (what cannot be explained, is immediately perceived as religious)
379.
by groestl 3y ago
UUIDv4 also contains some bits with meaning. But joke's on them, I tend to even randomize the version bits and call it UUIDv0.
380.
by groestl 3y ago
I guess it's: You change the way you think about those metrics if you're the one being called at 2AM Saturday night.
381.
by groestl 3y ago
> when you demand that other business models should not exist, so yours can work. Aside from the fact that in democracies we regularly oust business models which we believe have dimetral effects on society, this is not what happens here.
382.
by groestl 3y ago
That's a strawman, because neither I nor RMS make arguments about the timing of payments in relation to work done. The restrictions on business models (imposed by software licenses as a tool) is necessary to preserve the Four Freedoms,
383.
by groestl 3y ago
> the software is just a tool to enforce a business model. And that's what RMS understood better than many others: His software (and by proxy it's license) is just a tool to enforce an ethical business model.
384.
by groestl 3y ago
> literally in the same class as homeopathy and anti-vaxxing. Not exactly. Medical personell is (in general) not the research branch of science, but practitioners. They follow clinical guidelines and treatment procedures, and there'
385.
by groestl 3y ago
> probably moreso the higher-performing ones with other options They probably didn't get the memo that other companies tend to give some leeway, unofficially, to higher performing employees when enforcing RTO so the whole thing is f
386.
by groestl 3y ago
What trap?
387.
by groestl 3y ago
> Basically you rarely want to deploy your whole app to edge; have a central or multi-region thing under the hood, and let the edge handle some very specific functionality. Exactly. Example: We wanted / needed to deploy on the edge.
388.
by groestl 3y ago
> Everything built today seems to have to be architected and scalable and I hate it. To have a rough idea on how to scale it, should it take off, is not a bad thing. To do all the work, before it actually takes off, is.
389.
by groestl 3y ago
It's a cultural thing, we tend to spare the buns from the sandwich feedback ;)
390.
by groestl 3y ago
> Has there been any commentary on that? German, but nevertheless: http://blog.fefe.de/?ts=9a3f8740 "I work in the field [...] we don't believe a word of this. [...] The data set in Fig. 4(b) is also a treat. I

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