jrs95

82 ms·

781.
by jrs95 9y ago
It relates to how drugs get into the country, and what drugs get into the country. In the case of the U.S., the Mexico border is a huge problem. It probably didn't help that the CIA was selling automatic weapons to the cartels, either.
782.
by jrs95 9y ago
At least around where I am, the police tend to threaten these people with extreme penalties when arrested in order to get them to give up their supplier in exchange for a much lighter sentence. So decriminalizing small time dealing will mak
783.
by jrs95 9y ago
This is nearly as bad as in the U.S., although I assume you probably don't have the same racial component.
784.
by jrs95 9y ago
http://www.newsweek.com/police-line-duty-deaths-increase-201... And there have been specific instances of BLM activists killing police, this being the most high profile one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#x2
785.
by jrs95 9y ago
I can't be on board with this because the way it's treated currently is a one way street. As much as I hate the stuff you're mentioning specifically, I'm not going to call for those people to be silenced when it's a
786.
by jrs95 9y ago
As a legal right, no. As a culture, it absolutely has. YouTube has demonetized benign conservative content while still having a ton of creepy pedo shit, for example.
787.
by jrs95 9y ago
You're missing the point he's trying to make. He obviously understands this. He's just saying that freedom of speech should actually exist. As soon as you start adding subjective exceptions, you've killed it.
788.
by jrs95 9y ago
That's not the point. The point is that freedom of speech should exist absolutely regardless. Weakening freedom of speech to attack regressive ideas still weakens freedom of speech.
789.
by jrs95 9y ago
So much for Sweden being held up as this magical corruption free democracy. It's almost like the people "measuring" this sort of thing might not be doing it honestly...
790.
by jrs95 9y ago
That isn't any different from anything else in the browser though. It's not going to lock up anymore than async JS code would during CPU intensive operations. Which generally don't need to be done in browsers anyways.
791.
by jrs95 9y ago
At some point, you've got to have a layer that interacts with and is coupled to the database. Nothing is stopping you from creating abstractions above this. Why is this a problem?
792.
by jrs95 9y ago
This will work fine as long as you're using a separate goroutine for each.
793.
by jrs95 9y ago
1) I don't think it actually uses async/await as it explicitly targets ES3. It's probably just using callbacks or something. 2) Parallelism isn't guaranteed by goroutines anyways, and this is targeted towards building ne
794.
by jrs95 9y ago
Given that the Go runtime will put any number of goroutines on any number of threads, it seems like being limited to one thread in a JS environment shouldn't break anything. The concurrency model works regardless of the number of under
795.
by jrs95 9y ago
Who the hell in the "lower classes" is investing their money? Even a good share of middle class Americans have no investments at all or so few that their net worth is either negligible or negative. The idea that the SEC needs to b
796.
by jrs95 9y ago
Apparently. Hadn’t heard about that. R.I.P.
797.
by jrs95 9y ago
I don’t know specifics on what these coins are honestly but there are a few clients like Nicehash which basically group a lot of different mining tasks by algorithm for you. It has an idea as to which will be most profitable for your hardwa
798.
by jrs95 9y ago
I enjoy Swift a lot. Haven’t really ran into anything that made me feel this way except for the compile times which are fucking terrible
799.
by jrs95 9y ago
Some people’s attitude about this would make you think they actually believe this
800.
by jrs95 9y ago
Didn’t Flappy Bird die because it was pulled from app stores?
801.
by jrs95 9y ago
Probably not...performance per dollar tends to favor a much cheaper card. Last time I checked the 1070 was still the best option.
802.
by jrs95 9y ago
There are so many other coins that use the same GPU friendly algorithm as ETH that your hardware wouldn’t become useless even if that did happen.
803.
by jrs95 9y ago
Interesting. I had assumed most people just did ML on Windows specifically because of graphics driver issues. Even if this list weren’t a problem, Windows drivers tend to outperform Mac and Linux drivers by a significant margin.
804.
by jrs95 9y ago
That graduate degree requirement sucks. I'd actually consider it (as an employee) even though pay is much lower in France than in the U.S., but I don't have any higher education at all!
805.
by jrs95 9y ago
Ryan actually just announced entitlement reform is something they're going to attempt in 2018. It seems like it would be very difficult, but there is some chance that those will have substantial long term cuts. As for the Reagan refere
806.
by jrs95 9y ago
Distributing data across the /tmp directories of many AWS lambda functions is the future of storage.
807.
by jrs95 9y ago
If there isn't now, and this fee structure is very unpopular, there probably will be. Their service doesn't strike me as something which is particularly difficult to replicate.
808.
by jrs95 9y ago
No, No, No! Don't pay attention to that thing! Look over there! Seriously though, it's worth considering that this kind of thing could be possible even if we don't know whether or not it has anything to do with these specific
809.
by jrs95 9y ago
I understand the Angular part but why Typescript?
810.
by jrs95 9y ago
I tried it along with Vue and React and it was my least favorite by far. Feels very overengineered and the level of complexity relative to the others doesn't seem worth it. Probably the least flexible of the three too. That being said,

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