jakeva

16 ms·

121.
by jakeva 6y ago
Unlike how it is now?
122.
by jakeva 6y ago
sounds like a healthy culture /s
123.
by jakeva 6y ago
> is it so hard to imagine that the mind may also be sub-optimal to an unknown degree when it comes to reckoning about the complex reality we live in at the object level (physical reality and events), while concurrently executing a &quot
124.
by jakeva 6y ago
But you don't actually _know_ none of the things I've cited are intrinsically outside of neural structures. Nobody actually _knows_, except the very religious. It might be a reasonable assumption, but at that level I'm not su
125.
by jakeva 6y ago
Yeah, that's true but still doesn't really explain a hallucination. It's like seeing an infrared video of a complex machine like a car. Ok, so the main heat seems to happen in the front part. Does that explain it? As one who
126.
by jakeva 6y ago
How about because for deterministic output, it suits the problem? Just because you can do it by hand doesn't mean I want to.
127.
by jakeva 6y ago
I know what you're saying, and agree. But I think it's worth pointing out that the explanation of "people hallucinating hallucinate" doesn't end the conversation. Can you answer the question of "what is a hallu
128.
by jakeva 6y ago
You're making an assumption I ascribe any feeling whatsoever to what I described when in fact I was extending the comment to include things most societies currently do have a say in, without emotion. For all you know I am a libertarian
129.
by jakeva 6y ago
In a "free" society, what basis does society have to say how much stuff you owe based on your income each year? Or that you have to keep your sidewalk clear of snow each winter? Or that you can't just leave your car wherever
130.
by jakeva 6y ago
I believe it's part of the fine print when opening a credit account like a credit card, so I imagine you consented whether you were aware or not.
131.
by jakeva 6y ago
I'm from Utah, my parents ran a business with the word 'intermountain' in it but I remember thinking it was a strange word. And (aside from intermountain healthcare, which I doubt I would have remembered without your comment)
132.
by jakeva 6y ago
Not to mention a pretty good writer. I recently finished "The Cuckoo's Egg" and found it both highly informative and entertaining.
133.
by jakeva 6y ago
I use Elixir day to day, and I agree, piping is one of the nicest things about it. And your code is the way I would have written it.
134.
by jakeva 6y ago
I can't imagine what thought process leads from an unsubstantiated claim that practically nobody uses masks in some countries to an assertion that they must not make any difference.
135.
by jakeva 6y ago
I've tried it, I liked it. But I can't help but feel like I'm one of the only people who doesn't need an app for 'mind-mapping'. Am I missing something? Asking honestly, this comes up at work a lot. I feel like
136.
by jakeva 6y ago
An irreversible migration isn't a bug, nor is anyone saying the answer for any software problem is to not have bugs. They're saying the solution to the specific problem of being unable to rollback due to irreversible migrations is
137.
by jakeva 6y ago
17% is little to none?
138.
by jakeva 6y ago
I've heard this before but I'm not convinced. Not every big company fails and goes away. Not every company is Yahoo.
139.
by jakeva 6y ago
It was available on the Apple IIe, I remember loving that feature when I was just a little kid. I'm still amazed Woz was able to synthesize speech with hardware back then.
140.
by jakeva 6y ago
I would say so. Same as talking about 1k/coin in 2011. That said, I wish I had unloaded near the last peak. I would have been positioned to quadruple my stake near the last low.
141.
by jakeva 6y ago
It is very good. But this line sort of broke it for me "And so, I stopped thinking. I did not eat, I did not sleep. I simply thought." Did it stop thinking or did it not?
142.
by jakeva 6y ago
I just confirmed the downloaded page works offline
143.
by jakeva 7y ago
Not that I agree with the original, but that's a bit like asking why would anybody play music or make art (activities that rarely involve money)? Because they enjoy it.
144.
by jakeva 8y ago
I might, I've lived in Salt Lake City pretty much my whole life.
145.
by jakeva 8y ago
But I believe there should be somewhere online where you can voice opinions that are outside of the Overton window Doesn’t 4chan solve that?
146.
by jakeva 9y ago
"Apple is secretly working on her own Siri-based Echo competitor: Homepod." … this is not a secret.
147.
by jakeva 9y ago
It is actually a solvable problem if you're willing to dig into the details of the file changes. It isn't pleasant, but welcome to life. Team members can make conflicting changes as long as someone is willing to dig through the mu
148.
by jakeva 9y ago
As a ten year vet of Cocoa and Cocoa touch, I agree with your counterpoints. A lot of stuff is simply legacy.
149.
by jakeva 9y ago
This sounds a lot like the question of "does the set of all sets contain itself?" which is naturally a part of Russell's paradox. I can't offer more, but I don't think the concepts are dissimilar.
150.
by jakeva 9y ago
Not op but my reading was that it is airgapped from the other machines in the household, possibly on a secondary network interface. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

More ›