jrumbut

51 ms·

631.
by jrumbut 4y ago
But what if they all wake up at the same time and try to ask each other questions on the mailing list?
632.
by jrumbut 4y ago
Does it have the zip codes though? That's what we want (besides our continued condiments and shaving creams).
633.
by jrumbut 4y ago
You'd also have to know what changes to make. I like my job, but the fact that I have to do it or else lose my house makes it less joyful than it might otherwise be. Not sure what my boss can do about that.
634.
by jrumbut 4y ago
I clicked the "next" button and found a similarly structured story about how ESG guidelines are also not the answer and how oil and gas companies can improve their image. I am concerned that this article isn't expressing genu
635.
by jrumbut 4y ago
We are talking about a hypothetical future where the speculation interest goes away. The poster I was responding to thought that would make room for more pragmatic applications but I'm not so sure.
636.
by jrumbut 4y ago
The universe's deepest darkest secret just sounds interesting and I must already be living with the consequences of it in some way. I think a more localized version (your spouse or family's darkest secret) might be a more difficul
637.
by jrumbut 4y ago
She must have read The Aeneid
638.
by jrumbut 4y ago
I just want to thank you and the author for these works. I'm glad you're watching search and surfacing the different efforts in this space!
639.
by jrumbut 4y ago
I don't know about the very early days, but since 1990 Internet adoption (globally) has only gone up. Some stocks crashed, some specific sites went away, but the people involved just reorganized and made even more successful businesses
640.
by jrumbut 4y ago
But if the speculative use cases dwarf the normal ones, won't their interests come first? Why would I want to hitch my wagon to that star? What will happen if the speculation dies down and the ledger isn't so widely distributed an
641.
by jrumbut 4y ago
Imagine how lifelong law abiding citizens felt! I still don't understand how that message escaped being fixed. It wasn't rare. I would estimate a regular computer user would see it monthly? Maybe more?
642.
by jrumbut 4y ago
Not 70% exactly but it did lose 90% between 1929 and 1932 :) The universe of indices is much wider than DJIA too.
643.
by jrumbut 4y ago
The more useful part of the regulations aren't the punishments or even the mechanisms for recovering people's money, it's the guiderails to prevent loss of deposits from happening in the first place.
644.
by jrumbut 4y ago
Not even that volatile honestly. Regular old stocks and bonds, even whole indices, have the kind of bad run Bitcoin, Ethereum, etc have. Making nothing out of something happens all the time in business, this wasn't even that. A Bitcoin
645.
by jrumbut 4y ago
Coming soon to the crypto world at this rate.
646.
by jrumbut 4y ago
I recommend Sicilia's in Providence. It's not representative of anything else in RI but it's delicious.
647.
by jrumbut 4y ago
You can often see who viewed your profile. There probably weren't too many people viewing more than one of their profiles.
648.
by jrumbut 4y ago
It is very prevalent in New England. This map shows at least one case in every state in the continental US: https://www.cdc.gov/lyme/datasurveillance/maps-recent.html Anecdotally, at least half the people on the s
649.
by jrumbut 4y ago
It should be "script" I believe, short for "prescription". Scrip is a word, but its meaning is different and it's close to archaic.
650.
by jrumbut 4y ago
Some of the companies with job postings on that site seem to be headed by people in the US. I'm not a lawyer but I think they're taking a serious risk.
651.
by jrumbut 4y ago
The article addresses that a bit. The effect is small and they are still driving everywhere alone (instead of public transport) so the authors say that electric vehicles are the only way out.
652.
by jrumbut 4y ago
Interestingly, your experience is a stronger counterpoint to the article than the OP's. The author says that every software domain that gets touched by the web browser gets swallowed by it. Perhaps it is early days and all compilers wi
653.
by jrumbut 4y ago
Pages on any social media associated with the US National Parks (the department and the parks themselves) are very nice looking, promote healthy activities, and are mildly educational (and give you some positive rabbit holes to go down, lik
654.
by jrumbut 4y ago
Given the severe shortages that existed in Germany by the end of the war I would imagine that even the most whimsical acts of small scale sabotage inflicted a surprising amount of pain.
655.
by jrumbut 4y ago
That's a cool case study! It hits right at the core of the appeal (these kind of solvers need to be designed, if you grow them organically you get the if statement from hell) and also the challenges (not many managers would run with th
656.
by jrumbut 4y ago
I have studied Prolog from time to time over the years and occasionally I run across problems where it strikes me Prolog would be useful but I've never been able to justify adding it. Lately I've encountered more offline/batc
657.
by jrumbut 4y ago
It's not that far off from my experience in a research organization. We underestimate the commitment of others to helping the organization that pays for their food's success (even though we feel the commitment). Coordination is n
658.
by jrumbut 4y ago
I agree. Even if it's possible there was mischievous intent here I feel like the configuration issue or something being used in a way it shouldn't be is the real story here.
659.
by jrumbut 4y ago
If you are able to infer anything about what the author thinks postmodernism is then you are a much deeper thinker than I am. I will give the author credit for (exactly) one thing. They used the word postmodernism but didn't define it
660.
by jrumbut 4y ago
It is astonishing. I generally enjoy Facebook and while there are ads and click bait a lot of my feed is just my friends talking nicely, but it's a strange subset of friends. I tried clicking on a few profiles I hadn't seen in a w

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