irjustin

37 ms·

331.
by irjustin 2y ago
Hotels don't care about a laptop left around running. My guess property damage or simply disgusting room.
332.
by irjustin 2y ago
I wonder what happened in the past to create these policies. Seems like some crazy things. They outright don't trust this group. Property damage?
333.
by irjustin 2y ago
You always trust what someone on the internet tells you?
334.
by irjustin 2y ago
I also wonder the same. Playwright is so good. I simply don't have flaky tests even when dealing with features that are playwrights' fault. I used to have so many issues with Selenium and so only used it in must have situations de
335.
by irjustin 2y ago
Enforcement is not worth the benefit of allowing luggage scooters. You've got to have "police" everywhere who need to be trained to identify when someone is going too fast. Who does enforcement? Actual police? You need a lot
336.
by irjustin 2y ago
> Shouldn't they better just update the law to add an exception? No, the point is in crowded places like airports you don't want people zipping around on electric scooters, suitcases or otherwise, running into people - esp elde
337.
by irjustin 2y ago
I appreciate the honest answers by the OP. Even if we all think there's fundamental flaws with what was given up. For me, ChatGPT saved a lot of my mental load. I don't think about individual lines NEARLY as much. Obviously you ne
338.
by irjustin 2y ago
I never did liked CodeCommit after testing it about 2 years ago. Just felt like an afterthought. They better not touch CodePipeline and CodeDeploy though.
339.
by irjustin 2y ago
> Because I'd rather interact with non-smiling staff than someone who is obviously faking it for the camera. I've been on the receiving end of both numerous times and I'm not sure which I prefer if I'm honest. - Door
340.
by irjustin 2y ago
Running a different OS for each business function is my favorite absurd solution to this problem.
341.
by irjustin 2y ago
Ah fair point, I hadn't considered that, but how is that better than welfare? There is the welfare trap, but I don't really see us in a net positive position vs UBI because I see creating a bunch of inflation only to help the bott
342.
by irjustin 2y ago
Serious question, didn't we have a glimpse into UBI w/ all the stimulus packages? I'm very open to discussion here because I'm quite naive. My current lens is that UBI ultimately inflates prices leaving everyone back whe
343.
by irjustin 2y ago
As it stands, it's hard to draw meaningful insights other than "lots/few people died here". Things that makes this difficult: - Roads change overtime. Added stoplights, more lanes, added roundabouts. Dramatically change
344.
by irjustin 2y ago
It would need an internal champion to make happen and I don't think anyone wants to attach their name onto this kind of yolo. If it fails it dooms your career, or at least that's how it would be perceived.
345.
by irjustin 2y ago
> NASA understands sunk cost fallacy. I argue it doesn't in the way you want them to. They're cancelling it because it couldn't be saved. Projects _always_ that get approved are underestimated in cost with ballooning budge
346.
by irjustin 2y ago
> I hate this type of articles, not because of content but because of what authors trying to do. They always try to be morally superior and create controversy by nitpicking issues. > These types of logs are extremely useful for debugg
347.
by irjustin 2y ago
They'll adapt. You can easily ask chat4 to make it sound "less formal" or "more teenager"
348.
by irjustin 2y ago
He's not saying that literally every one comes with an adapter, just the ones he bought.
349.
by irjustin 2y ago
I agree with the bad implement but the opening complaining that "old way of printable tickets was great why change it" have so many problems. Scalpers are the problem that you have to accept. At the time of purchase, there's
350.
by irjustin 2y ago
One repo is actual flags control-like-database. So instead of controlling flags from a website, you get the benefits of git merge, PR's, reviews, documentation etc without having to rebuild it. I like the concept since it brings accoun
351.
by irjustin 2y ago
> This appears to be a pressure-fed rather than pumped engine, so limited real-world utility This is addressed in the article: > This is a relatively compact engine, which would be suitable for a final kick stage of an orbital rocket.
352.
by irjustin 2y ago
> Except that they have remote humans monitoring every vehicle so the whole thing is an illusion I think this argues the opposite of what you think it does. Monitoring != driving and if you had humans pesudo driving, the experience would
353.
by irjustin 2y ago
Question: this seems to take the port as the primary entry point of communication which means you need to be running a web server? This adds a lot of cold start overhead? Instead of directly invoking a handler.
354.
by irjustin 2y ago
> And the SPAC is run by… Sam Altman. Yes, but this comes with the assumption that Sam writes and reviews the website copy, PR statements and S1 form submissions, which any organization of significant size, the CEO does not. I could beli
355.
by irjustin 2y ago
> It took me an embarassingly long time to figure it out Granted it was 2013, don't sweat yourself. The code reads correct, compiles just fine, and it runs! No clear error to hone in on. These are some of the most difficult bugs wit
356.
by irjustin 2y ago
That's insane and incredible all at the same time.
357.
by irjustin 2y ago
> Have we taken our cynicism at work too far? > In some ways, our bad attitude makes sense. Many of us made work our church, only to end up laid off, burned out or underpaid. Now we check out, do less, gossip and snark. To me, this fu
358.
by irjustin 2y ago
> My son is playing with other kids. I wander off. When I check back, all the kids are watching a screen. I say “what’s going on?” And some parent says “the kids were getting roudy, so I put on a show to calm them down”. Ooof this is me
359.
by irjustin 2y ago
Seems crazy to me that they would do this over and over. Who's allowing projects to be green lit only to be killed after you've dumped a whole bunch of money into it. I understand geopolitics can change things as Israel is in the
360.
by irjustin 2y ago
This was covered by PBS spacetime: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qy8MdewY_TY&t=67s Still possible, but increasingly unlikely due to the narrowing size range in which these black holes are allowed to exist in.

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