jedberg

43 ms·

961.
by jedberg 1y ago
> The last of us Never seen it. Not even sure what it's about.
962.
by jedberg 1y ago
Israel has had mantraps for decades.
963.
by jedberg 1y ago
I find that I've mostly made up for that part by participating in online discussions. But that leads to a different problem -- When Netflix drops an entire season of something, I feel like I have to have time to watch the whole thing,
964.
by jedberg 1y ago
Most do now. Most radio stations have a "now playing" window on their website, where you can see the last few songs played. If you dig in, it's a JSON with the last 10 or so songs. If you grab that JSON every 30 minutes, y
965.
by jedberg 1y ago
Space is a premium. They already don't have room for the ones they've got. Can't afford the space for another one that only two people can use.
966.
by jedberg 1y ago
This is completely true. But there is something to be said for expert curation. Someone who spends their whole life studying these things so I don't have to.
967.
by jedberg 1y ago
I love the variety for sure, I just miss the curation and the shared culture. It's harder to find people in person who know the same music and TV that you do.
968.
by jedberg 1y ago
I've been saying this forever!! When I was a teen in the 90s, I got new music from the radio. The music director picked 40ish songs a week and that's what we listened to. I still like to listen to the radio for the curation. I
969.
by jedberg 1y ago
> And an enforceable sign could never be a weird number because speedos don’t have ticks but every 5mph. Disneyland famously has a 14mph speed limit for their property. They do this both to get your attention, and because the tram moves
970.
by jedberg 1y ago
Yes, let's ignore all data saying that it being free would make everything worse and not address any of your concerns about the environment or helping poor people.
971.
by jedberg 1y ago
Why? It's for batch jobs, latency doesn't matter.
972.
by jedberg 1y ago
I've been saying for a long time that we should consider remote areas for building datacenters for batch processing. At first I thought the poles (of the planet) might be good. The cooling is basically free. But the energy and intern
973.
by jedberg 1y ago
Just remember, the same things that make Bitcoin attractive are what make it really easy to steal. Namely that it has no "men with guns" to back it up and no government bank to make you whole.
974.
by jedberg 1y ago
The study was more in depth than that. It found that BART goes to more places that wealthy people go (financial district, SOMA, etc) than where poorer people need to go.
975.
by jedberg 1y ago
> when it SHOULD just be free for bay area residents. There was a study done on this. It turns out that the median income of someone riding under the Bay Bridge in BART is higher than someone driving a car across it. In other words th
976.
by jedberg 1y ago
> Maybe it's time to build a new Reddit? Alexis and Kevin are already trying to do that with the new Digg. ;)
977.
by jedberg 1y ago
https://old.reddit.com We used to have an even denser display, but they sadly got rid of it. It was the original reddit mobile interface (served as a webpage, not an app). There is a screenshot on this blog post (by one of the
978.
by jedberg 1y ago
> Though I'm guessing tax returns for billionaires are a little more complex than what a Form 1040 can handle Even billionaires file a 1040. They just file a whole lot of other forms with it. But at the end of the day, it all rolls
979.
by jedberg 1y ago
> competes with the “round eyes”. > weird Chinese language app Not sure if you're intending it, but this reads as really racist.
980.
by jedberg 1y ago
Yes, serverless doesn’t mean no servers. How is what Supabase offers different from what Neon offers from a user perspective?
981.
by jedberg 1y ago
What would you say they offer then if not serverless Postgres? You set up a database, you connect to it, they take care of the rest. It even scales to $0 if you don't use it. Is that not serverless Postgres?
982.
by jedberg 1y ago
Love what you're doing, glad I could help!
983.
by jedberg 1y ago
Why would this give you pause? You just don't want the data to be where Databricks is? Either way, there are plenty of other serverless Postgres options out there, Supabase being one of the most popular.
984.
by jedberg 1y ago
I did some research into this about a year ago. Some fun facts I learned: - The median delay between speakers in a human to human conversation is zero milliseconds. In other words, about 1/2 the time, one speaker interrupts the other
985.
by jedberg 1y ago
Government salaries are based on objective measures today -- years of service and job role. There is no "merit" part or anything subjective. To move to a system where "good people make more money", someone has to decide
986.
by jedberg 1y ago
The limits are there to limit corruption. If managers could set arbitrary salaries, the employees could just agree to cut their manager in on 10% of their raise. This probably happens outside of government, but it's just the private or
987.
by jedberg 2y ago
The percent improvement doesn't really matter though. The fact that it is better than even just professionals still means that there are fewer crashes, and therefore they are improving overall road safety.
988.
by jedberg 2y ago
> A better comparison could be with professional taxi drivers for the same city (not Uber or Lyft). > I wouldn’t be surprised if Waymo is either on par or poorer than this group. If you've been in both a human drive cab and a Way
989.
by jedberg 2y ago
> So what? It isn't in the section I quoted above. You can't read laws in sections like that. They sections go together. The entire law is about causing damage through malicious access. But servers don't access clients.
990.
by jedberg 2y ago
The word "accessed" is used multiple times throughout the law. A client accesses a server. A server does not access a client. It responds to a client. Also, the protected computer has to be involved in commerce. Unless they ar

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