jasode

101 ms·

961.
by jasode 5y ago
>I think most people choose platforms because of their popularity. Everyone uses foo, let's just use foo. The "popularity" reason does not explain the cause & effect timeline. Discord was started 2015. But Matrix, X
962.
by jasode 5y ago
>"It doesn't work for me, so it won't work for you" is rather weak Maybe I missed it but I scrolled through the comments and I don't see anyone in this thread claiming the above. In fact, I see the people who
963.
by jasode 5y ago
>Perhaps it just means that some (many?) are watching too many videos and/or videos of a particular kind. It's a non problem to me. A lot of videos have good visual content (how-to, etc) but the pacing and speech is too slow.
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by jasode 5y ago
>2x is a fashion statement The top 2 voted comments including yours made me understand for the first time that some people hearing others talk about "2x benefits" perceive it as silly superhuman braggadocio. (Maybe the &quot
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by jasode 5y ago
>A text file is incredibly flexible, and at any point, I can quickly glance to see what I've done that day and what's left. When a task is completed, which is the most common default, I just leave it. [...] I use Ultraedit bec
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by jasode 5y ago
>I don’t think I have suffered from the speed at which material covers a subject since I left school. [...] Thinking about it more often than not I wish I could actually go slower rather than faster. I’m curious about how the experience
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by jasode 5y ago
>I would rather just read instead of wasting time watching a video. I take in far more, But sometimes the more efficient reading text instead of listening to a video is negated by not being able to multitask. E.g. The "dead&qu
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by jasode 5y ago
>Even a searchable transcript [...] Bonus points if clicking on a sentence seeks the video to that timestamp The Youtube auto-generated transcripts work that way. On most videos, you click on the "..." (3 dots) to access it
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by jasode 5y ago
I'm guessing the submission might be in response to the recent "Against 3x" essay: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29621642 Another variation on 2x is to listen to 2 different people at 2x on the sam
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by jasode 5y ago
Thanks for the link. I went through the 5 intro sample questions and clicked on all 45 questions in the next section. It looks like basic math grade-school curriculum such as fractions, percentages, arithmetic, etc. I didn't see any
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by jasode 5y ago
>I find the coding analogy for DNA or cell biology in general to be rather problematic. It's fine as a very rough and oversimplified analogy, but if you try to apply it to the details I think it hurts more than it helps. [...] , bu
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by jasode 5y ago
>What are the tests? Tests == adaptation to the environment E.g. short 2 minute video showing how bacteria evolves with random mutations to produce resistance to antibiotics: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=plVk4NVIUh8
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by jasode 5y ago
>At some point we must realize that exchanges are the problem, because they centralize activity [...] But i somehow think that that tech will be over time embedded in desktops and phones, we won't need exchanges. Exchanges of some
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by jasode 5y ago
>, misunderstood the point (aka he's talking about people who are cramming information, The author is making multiple points and it's fair to consider each claim in isolation. One of the points is that that active learning
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by jasode 5y ago
>everytime there is a discussions about shells on UNIX, an ad to powershell comes in. The gp (Paul) is not "advertising Powershell" and he's not recommending people switch to it. Instead, he's saying that it'
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by jasode 5y ago
>Did any of these open-source projects that lag behind had a budget that at least was of the same order of magnitude of their proprietary counterparts? I don't think so. No they didn't and that's why I put those lagging
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by jasode 5y ago
>Most of these are about wanting control over the design of the software - but releasing their code doesn't have any impact on that - I don't get it? [...] how releasing your source lead to bad design? The way to interpret hi
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by jasode 5y ago
>but the existence of large corporate ones like Chrome, Android, .net, VS Code, Tensorflow and lots more prove that exerting tight central control while being fully open source is very much possible. All of your examples are subsidized
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by jasode 5y ago
>"I’m really surprised by the number of top level comments that are confusing two different products: YouTube and YouTube TV." Thanks for the clarification. It probably adds to the confusion that the landing page for "
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by jasode 5y ago
>Can anyone explain why opioids are still being sold and prescribed? If you take a look at the various alternatives for pain medication: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analgesic ... you'll see that every pai
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by jasode 5y ago
>Intellectual stimulation, or goals that stretch one's abilities, don't have to come from work Your reply is entirely reasonable but it seems the gp already covered what you wrote and anticipated it in his disclaimer: &quo
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by jasode 5y ago
>Businesses’ main motive for moving to the cloud was never about cost but “scalability”: having access to additional computing resources with a few clicks. That's not accurate because many businesses do migrate for cost reasons.
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by jasode 5y ago
What info does your link provide that the other canonical url for "LOG4J2-313" does not? The url people usually copy&paste that doesn't require a login is: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse&#x2F
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by jasode 5y ago
>What advantages does that have over 'ls' for that case? The gp was talking about issues with piping from "ls |" and your particular case of "find" being more convoluted than "ls" isn't co
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by jasode 5y ago
>I disagree with the post's description of awk being an "advanced command" I guess there's no categorization of "advanced" vs "beginner" that will satisfy every audience but I consider awk an adv
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by jasode 5y ago
>simple pattern expansion is pretty handy. For example: [...] added.size() I think you misunderstood the gp's scenario question. Your example of "added.size()" would be static code that was written by the friendly
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by jasode 5y ago
>[...] Incidentally, one of the Log4j maintainers’ GitHub sponsors profile is here, if you would like to contribute some money to his cause. [...] these companies should ponder which is more expensive: $100k/year salary for a maint
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by jasode 5y ago
>Why has Rust struggled so much with this, where Go has succeeded from the start with its language-level “goroutine” concept and runtime? Rust made the deliberate decision to avoid the heavier Go goroutines runtime model after early al
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by jasode 5y ago
> Apple created their own silicon. Apple designs the M1. But TSMC (and possibly Samsung) actually manufacture the chips.
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by jasode 5y ago
>, but it's clear that businesses that maintain their own infrastructure would've avoided today's AWS' outage. When Netflix was running its own datacenters in 2008, they had a 3 day outage from a database corrupti

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