hiptobecubic

21 ms·

61.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
But that's just what you'd say if you were doing the opposite! Both responses actually mean "yes," which is proof that it's happening.
62.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
I feel like half the comments here about "facebook dying" and how "facebook can't compete with tiktok" are missing the big picture about facebook. For a lot of people, facebook basically is the internet. The same
63.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Well not quite. Shutting it down takes effort. First you have to let it sit and rot away until it becomes a meme. Then you can squeeze another round of promotions out of the deprecation work.
64.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
You really don't need the /s on the end. It's not a given anymore that this is how commerce works.
65.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
That spec literally recommends 80 char lines.
66.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
I don't know, this sounds a lot like blub to me. "I've never seen anyone do anything with a charcoal stick that i couldn't do with my ballpoint." Or "I don't see why people like regex when code refactoring
67.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
The Haskell community refers to this as "the Haskell tax," although I think all niche languages suffer it.
68.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
That's only true because the public has been convinced that it's high risk high reward. Otherwise, you could say the same about anything. There's no reason to do _anything_ while in office.
69.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Counterpoint, if your child grows up and isn't "internet native" they will be like people who "don't get computers" over the last decade. It's very limiting.
70.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
This was (is) Elsa-gate. It was a whole big thing. Honestly they looked like cartoon shorts that belong on adultswim or something. It's hilarious that they were unironically being watched by kids, but also not.
71.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Unfortunately, playing online has pretty much become critical competency-training for life, replacing playing outside which used to be the same.
72.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
On the internet, no one knows you're a middle-aged man
73.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
How is that "more reasonable" ?
74.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
I do the same, although haven't broken 1800 yet...
75.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Jesus Christ.. Imagine being in jail for selling weed to someone who wanted it, meanwhile everyone that orchestrated this is still relaxing on their yachts. Unbelievable.
76.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Epsilon.
77.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Cars are only "useful transportation" if you can speed in them? Most forms of transportation people use have zero freedom at all and i think we still say they are very useful.
78.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Because people want to know why they were considered to be spamming. Then next time they will make sure not to do it that way.
79.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
They're saying that that's the whole point of the realtor. Obviously hiring a crappy realtor that can't find buyers that actually want your house is bad.
80.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
This kind of extremely risky approach to earning money, where one mistake ruins you, is colloquially referred to as "gambling."
81.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Ok but didn't Detroit like... collapse? Not every city is an economic monoculture of an industry that was offshored.
82.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
As someone who is squarely outside the industry of "side project entrepreneurism," it sounds like the problem is obsessing over minor details about the project and never launching it. The other person literally said they tried l
83.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Well a lot of people would argue that guns are neutral, at least. But that aside, I do mostly agree. It's nonsense to help produce something that you know will be misused and then absolve yourself of responsibility. The problem is no
84.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
... can't get fooled again? The answer, as always, is to tell them what you want and walk if you care enough about getting it that you'd rather work elsewhere than stay without it.
85.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
I'm not saying that everyone must behave the same way, I'm saying that capital L Liberals here are not really that different from capital C Conservatives in any way except degree. Both would rank as lowercase c conservative compar
86.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Switching jobs is not "very low cost" at all. It's a huge pain in the ass, even if you don't count interview prep.
87.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Not really, no. If you're being chased by a dragon that is obeying the speed limit and you need to go slightly faster to outrun the flames, you can make that case in court.
88.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Oh I misunderstood `type T Thing` to be an alias and not a haskell-style newtype. $ ghci GHCi, version 8.8.4: https://www.haskell.org/ghc/ :? for help Prelude> class HasField a where { field1 :: a -> Int }
89.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Right? It's hilarious that the leadership of the people working on e.g. Google Apps thinks it's not good enough to run their business on. It's even more hilarious that they think being in the office is much different. I used
90.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
This is how things already work. Companies like Google and Facebook are not shy at all about cutting your pay significantly if you move to some location they think doesn't merit the same level of comp as the bay area and nyc.

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