jjallen

21 ms·

331.
by jjallen 4y ago
This is true. Though I see some market data providers offering Go ones.
332.
by jjallen 4y ago
Do you think Rust will replace these over time? What are the blockers for this? Is Rust perceived as a "better" language by those in your profession but of cours e you can't rewrite everything every 5-10 years? Would finance
333.
by jjallen 4y ago
I love Impossible meat. Wish it was available in my EU country! Various brands of fake meat have been at Whole Foods for a long time now. Not sure things are failing. Also I wonder how much of this negative sentiment is macroeconomic and te
334.
by jjallen 4y ago
Dr. Kaeberlein and Dr. Attia.
335.
by jjallen 4y ago
And a car that doesn't work. Imagine the civilization that finds that in a billion years. They will spend countless hours trying to figure that one out
336.
by jjallen 4y ago
He also says this in the article: “ This is the first study showing that we can have precise control of the biological age of a complex animal; that we can drive it forwards and backwards at will” And the paper doesn’t show that at all. The
337.
by jjallen 4y ago
Except we are already violating this by sending things out into interstellar space.
338.
by jjallen 4y ago
If you do this half the time you will have forgotten that you have edited the file and won't be able to exit
339.
by jjallen 4y ago
Make sure to see this comment about :X encrypting your file instead of exiting https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34288446
340.
by jjallen 4y ago
Yeah, thanks for this. `:wq` is pretty fast to write. I think I will stick to it.
341.
by jjallen 4y ago
This is an extreme example. This guy downloaded gigabytes of data from Google before he left. The vast majority of cases are not like this and empowers world never know what their former employees tell subsequent employers
342.
by jjallen 4y ago
How would a previous employer know what a former employee is telling their current employer about what they know from their former employer? Not saying anything is right or wrong, just that when something is illegal doesn't mean it pre
343.
by jjallen 4y ago
There are zero openings. How does this prove it’s not shutdown?
344.
Ask HN: Will we ever have something better than Bluetooth?
3 points by jjallen 4y ago|6 comments
345.
by jjallen 4y ago
By far the best thing I’ve read in years is the blog about obesity and its mysteries, slimemoldtimemold.com. Can’t recommend it enough.
346.
by jjallen 4y ago
This long waiting time for builds and testing to complete is a big part of the reason Go was created. Couldn't find a direct link. But yeah, using Go is great, build times are crazy low.
347.
by jjallen 4y ago
It would be pretty easy to filter for repos prior to such and such a date. Prior to 2022 would be a good place to start.
348.
by jjallen 4y ago
Research and novel thoughts can have value to broader society. What I'm getting at is how can we keep the curious curious while also capturing value from them. Let some people stay in this state -- I am mostly one of them, and have oth
349.
by jjallen 4y ago
If someone moves from one thing to the next without publishing and or producing something than the value is not captured
350.
by jjallen 4y ago
How do we capture external value from letting people stay in an environment where the ey can stay curious and work on whatever they want at the time? Does it always escape? Could everyone work like this? (Surely not) How can people that wan
351.
by jjallen 4y ago
The goal was simplicity and cheapness, not being clever. Using a simple, existing tool is better than unnecessary complication, no?
352.
by jjallen 4y ago
This may very well be true. I wish you had posted more of a direct criticism of the study in question other than its small sample size. It may have had a similar control group and could be relevant. It could be that individuals with more of
353.
by jjallen 4y ago
This is a good lesson about not forgetting that much of life is not binary. Here we have someone who was convicted of doing illegal things. There is also strong evidence that he hired and paid someone to kill five people. So the question is
354.
by jjallen 4y ago
"no contracted killing actually occurred" Isn't it illegal to hire people to kill people even if they aren't actually killed? Like when the police go undercover they don't wait for someone to be killed, they wait fo
355.
by jjallen 4y ago
This is a great point. I guess I am skeptical that everything will be lost, but even if it's only half it will still be an absolutely enormous bankruptcy and loss. If all of the actual cash, the real liquid assets were withdrawn leavin
356.
by jjallen 4y ago
The thing that I always wondered about with FTX (and Binance frankly) is how did they get so big so quickly. What did they have that caused so many people to use _their_ exchange. This is still unexplained and was a major red flag. Usually
357.
by jjallen 4y ago
"enlightenment or hallucinogens" These are just local things. I don't see how they are related to the simulation. Feel free to enlighten me.
358.
by jjallen 4y ago
I agree that one of the big dangers we have is not breaking the simulation. We run simulations to see what works best -- to test and experiment. We end our simulations when we know the answer or see that something isn't working (too ma
359.
by jjallen 4y ago
Wow, so he returned to sort of his home to die? I wonder if he knew he was going to die and that's why he returned.
360.
by jjallen 4y ago
Or we would escape simply out of curiosity and the desire to explore. These are clearly innate within many of us and some of us were rewarded in the past for exploring.

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