have_faith

9 ms·

91.
by have_faith 2y ago
Maybe they just made a mistake.
92.
by have_faith 2y ago
I get British Airways avios points and flight companion vouchers with mine. I only purchase things I would have otherwise already brought without it, like food shopping and fuel etc, and pay the balance to zero at the end of every month. I
93.
by have_faith 2y ago
The irony of a bot account sliding into a convo about internet slop is not lost.
94.
by have_faith 2y ago
The feed certainly is, but I suspect most activity left on Facebook is happening in group pages. Groups are the only thing I still log in for as some of them, particularly the local ones, have no other way of taking part. They are also comm
95.
by have_faith 2y ago
Is `my-card` not a declaration of what something is (supposed to be)? The attributes are then encapsulating the state of the thing e.g. "is-loading", "size", etc. And the style then naturally follows, becoming a function
96.
by have_faith 2y ago
Same. I’ve been using it a while and I enjoy it a lot. I have to admit that I haven’t purchased it yet because $100 is hard to justify with so many perfectly good free alternatives, but if it was cheaper I definitely would.
97.
by have_faith 2y ago
Where I live, Sheffield in the UK, the council was nearly toppled because they chopped down some street trees. They still haven't fully recovered from it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheffield_tree_felling_protes
98.
by have_faith 2y ago
If they don't want to do that even if the choice was available, then Apple has no reason to mandate these paths be hidden?
99.
by have_faith 2y ago
I use the iTerm global shortcut a lot for bringing a terminal window down from the top of the screen on top of any fullscreened app.
100.
by have_faith 2y ago
It seems obvious, at least to me, that AI i.e: code written to output something trained on human input, can make "art". It doesn't seem like a particularly deep or meaningful question. The question for me is whether you choos
101.
by have_faith 2y ago
It sounds like there's two separate dimensions to this, price, and positive / negative outcome. It seems like it's possible for a banks mortgage lending practices to both positively increase access to mortgages while at the s
102.
by have_faith 2y ago
> not of access to capital I think I get what you mean with this, but I'm not sure I follow it completely. Banks are able to extend large amounts of credit that are backed by a small percentage of the credit offered. People are gene
103.
by have_faith 2y ago
It's potentially a problem for follow up questions. As the whole conversation, to a limited amount of tokens, is fed back into itself to produce the next tokens (ad infinitum). So being terse leaves less room to find conceptual links b
104.
by have_faith 2y ago
> Seems like max demand for EVs have been hit in Western Europe much like the US. * Based on current prices / range / charging infra rollout, etc. I think range has gotten to an acceptable place for most people's anxieties
105.
by have_faith 2y ago
Consumption isn't a perfect knowledge game (although people are more educated now than they used to be). Individuals are never going to be perfectly equipped to evaluate the ramifications of every purchase they make. Regulations on pro
106.
by have_faith 2y ago
> It's a lame solution, like so many modern solutions. The plastic fibers will still be out there -- they'll just be in the marginally more appropriate place of a landfill rather than our drinking water. Doesn't read like
107.
by have_faith 3y ago
> New tooling just lowers the barrier to execution The word "just" here is doing a lot of work considering scale is usually the difference between something being harmless and dangerous. I think this is a blind spot with techni
108.
by have_faith 3y ago
Similarly, just look at HS2 project in the UK, couldn't even get half way through the project before scrapping it.
109.
by have_faith 3y ago
Do you have a lot of knowledge about how the techno scene in Berlin evolved and came to be?
110.
by have_faith 3y ago
So much arrogance from them recently. The biggest threat to Apple right now are themselves.
111.
by have_faith 3y ago
That fear assumes humans have some expanding ability to context switch as the speed of information given to them increases, something I have little belief in. If you can’t context switch faster, and embed yourself in the next task completel
112.
by have_faith 3y ago
In a world where AI regurgitated content is going to become the norm, manually curated content is going to become a valuable asset.
113.
by have_faith 3y ago
Would that include: - How to make a baking soda volcano - How to make legal drugs at home from scratch (this violates patents) - Explaining how a fictional character in a popular TV show created the drugs shown on screen - Giving you the ti
114.
by have_faith 3y ago
I completely missed this on a big screen.
115.
by have_faith 3y ago
> A few people emailed their resumes directly rather than using the chat How did they fare compared to candidates that went through the chat process?
116.
by have_faith 3y ago
I hope we have reached peak fried chicken in the UK, it got out of hand for a while. I doubt it's going to be replaced with beef though, it's not as versatile and is a much less neutral flavour. People have also been conditioned t
117.
by have_faith 3y ago
Did the article say he took originals? I thought it said he only took one if another was still nearby, implying multiple copies.
118.
by have_faith 3y ago
A knight can attack squares the queen cannot. There are positions that promoting to a knight is checkmate, but a queen would lose.
119.
by have_faith 3y ago
What are your users main alternative to upgrading to your paid product?
120.
by have_faith 3y ago
I think your workaround is probably the most preferable of the options. I've worked with mutation observers a lot and I wouldn't want to rely on them for anything that didn't have a simpler mechanism to achieve the same thing

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