jossclimb

12 ms·

91.
by jossclimb 4y ago
totally agree.
92.
by jossclimb 4y ago
Exactly! The same thing plays out with psychedelics. Many cultures have thousands of years of passed down knowledge with a community of elders to guide people through a trip. In the west we think we can replicate the same thing, sitting at
93.
by jossclimb 4y ago
I expect there will be higher cases of psychosis happening on intense retreats, but as anecdotal as this, I had it happen to me (albeit not as extreme as OP) after meditating for much shorter periods (approx 10 minutes up to an hour). I rea
94.
by jossclimb 4y ago
Pretty much. I have seen so many startups over the past few years, with A rounds up to $25 even $50 million where the CEO has zero business experience, they are literally learning by the seat of their pants.. They have gone from some exper
95.
by jossclimb 4y ago
A lot of programmers will look at '`impl Fn(&Vec<&'a str>) -> &'a str`' and think what the hell is that, alien hieroglyphics?
96.
by jossclimb 4y ago
can you sell it to a current spotify user?
97.
by jossclimb 4y ago
That might work if you're working on a very popular stack, doing something like web development on react etc, but anything more specialised then that (unless you're in the valley or somewhere with a big tech community), is going t
98.
by jossclimb 4y ago
A quick look at projects as huge as the Linux Kernel and its distributions (debian, arch, fedora), platforms such as kubernetes, apache, entire languages such as rust, python etc, databases (postgres, etc) shows this is nonsense. Most of th
99.
by jossclimb 4y ago
Someone needs to make FHE run at speeds greater than an Abacus machine first.
100.
by jossclimb 4y ago
That's not the only trust model at play. Here is a different example of where FHE becomes very useful. Cancer researchers will benefit greatly from patient data sets that might include very privacy centric elements such as genome sets,
101.
by jossclimb 4y ago
right gotcha, I was more referencing being 40+ in a corp. I remember IBM trying to cull older workers and then getting caught out.
102.
by jossclimb 4y ago
I never got laid off, but the whole thing left me with a bad taste, so I have decided to go out on my own. Sure, there is risk, however there is also risk being with a large company and the whole 'we are family' culture kool aid i
103.
by jossclimb 4y ago
The golden age, before everything had to be privatised and run into the ground.
104.
by jossclimb 4y ago
I think they are only useful to runners, where weekly distance, speed and heart rate are massively useful. These are all very accurate things that can be captured, unlike weight resistance (swinging a kettlebell, dead lifting).
105.
by jossclimb 4y ago
Where as a Garmin is a useful ongoing tool for me a runner. I have got through about six watches. I don't use gimmicks like step counters though, turned it off. "Congratulations you completed 10,000 steps!" - well duh, I ran
106.
by jossclimb 4y ago
To launch something, surely it should be available?
107.
by jossclimb 4y ago
Its speculation that it was sensor glare, boke etc. Hardly convincing at all considering its some YouTuber basing his research on grainy video. Speculation that also does not factor in multi eye witness accounts and radar measurements.
108.
by jossclimb 4y ago
I never said you cannot cut them out of your life until they amend their behavior (tough love), but you very rarely likely to completely disown them 'not my brother', especially if they redeem their flaws. Nothing like that will e
109.
by jossclimb 4y ago
Seeing this happen to my company, management layer is bloating and engineers are dropping away leaving juniors in their place. The result is calendars are becoming more ladened with endless meetings where managers all try to dominate a conv
110.
by jossclimb 4y ago
> I just use the term "crypto bro" broadly to refer to anyone who benefits, directly or indirectly, from cryptocurrencies, NFTs, and things like that Which he does not do. He develops cryptographic libraries (used to encrypt fi
111.
by jossclimb 4y ago
The interesting aspect is the tech folks being laid off right now with automated email, could just as easily have developed the automated tools that automated the email. You have to wonder how many really spent much time outraged to the mis
112.
by jossclimb 4y ago
I always cringe and pull people up when they refer to work / teammates as family. We are all a family here at 'wootsie'. NO! Family means you will stick by people no matter what. Your Brother is an ass, he stole your PS5 to s
113.
by jossclimb 4y ago
For anyone reading this, don't be misled by "open source crypto bro." into thinking the author is a web3 "crypto" developer, he is the maintainer of the go crypto library. Also what do you mean by 'Bro'?,
114.
by jossclimb 4y ago
Not when you're at everest base camp and listening to the BBC world service.
115.
by jossclimb 4y ago
It's pretty good at writing tests, which makes sense really, as it can read the code and interpret what you want based other code and for a statically typed language, know what a function should return and it should asset for. That&#x2
116.
by jossclimb 4y ago
Something perhaps minor and obvious to most folks, but I started to say nothing when I never had an answer, or at least initially. I found this played out in very interesting ways, quite often I get into conversations around what is the bes
117.
by jossclimb 4y ago
This will be happening to a lot of series A/B staged companies who raised during the frothy times from 2020-2022 and jumped right into hypergrowth. Their VC's will be telling them they need to get to profit sharpish or start cutti
118.
by jossclimb 4y ago
We are just going forward for funding. Obviously this is a somewhat useless comment as we are in stealth right now, which means no one reading this will have the info to remotely guess if we will be a failure or a success, that is not my po
119.
by jossclimb 4y ago
This is how I use it. I ignore anything specific to the logic of what I am writing, but it's great for filling out shit like structs and gets those right. I start typing `type ResponseHandler....` and it immediately knows what I want
120.
by jossclimb 4y ago
Google have crapped themselves that someone else has put out a prototype first and the feedback has been great. The leaders in this space have been holding off until they improve the technology to the point they felt comfortable putting int

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