jt2190

48 ms·

751.
by jt2190 5y ago
> Every web 3.0 related tech… claims to be decentralized, but is actually controlled by some central authority that is authoring the whole thing. Can you elaborate a bit? Are you saying that ultimately things start looking like competing
752.
by jt2190 5y ago
I don’t understand. Can you not squash your commits and rewrite the message before you merge? Wouldn’t that preserve the message? (Trying to think of a scenario where it wouldn’t…)
753.
by jt2190 5y ago
> … when someone squash merges… It depends on who the “someone” is I suppose. I typically squash my own commits, and as part of that I aggregate all of the commit messages into a single message with all of the relevant details (and leave
754.
by jt2190 5y ago
The Linux client is under development: https://tuple.app/linux
755.
by jt2190 5y ago
> It's the powerless, free-association, relatively democratic groups that are antagonistic to the hierarchy that are vulnerable to these tactics, and that are neutralized by them. For more clarity on what can happen in organizations
756.
by jt2190 5y ago
> In other words, reducing the iteration time reduces the motivation to get it right the first time, and the associated deep reasoning/"mental execution" skills which are required to do so. In order to develop those skills
757.
by jt2190 5y ago
With “Copyleft” licenses the license terms automatically apply to derivative works. So if you fix a bug in some GPL licensed code, that bug fix is also licensed under the GPL terms. The “deal” is essentially “everyone benefits from everyone
758.
by jt2190 5y ago
> I typically don't include [a license]… This would be UNLICENSED or NONE then. Unlicensed software can’t be used for too many things, since it’s encumbered by copyright restrictions. (The author’s right to create copies is, in the
759.
by jt2190 5y ago
Typo: He was pissed [off]. (I don’t usually comment on typos but this one took more than a second for my brain to decipher.)
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by jt2190 5y ago
(2007)
761.
by jt2190 5y ago
Thank you! I’ll copy/paste here: The Foundation: > Raspberry Pi Foundation is a registered charity in England and Wales (1129409). Registered as a company limited by guarantee in England and Wales No.06758215. Registered office: Ras
762.
by jt2190 5y ago
I’m deeply confused by this article: Is there a single entity acting as both a producer/seller of computers, and as a not-for-profit? Or are there two distinct entities? (This would be a similar to the Kellogg Trust/Foundation
763.
by jt2190 5y ago
> ...instead focus on getting the code correct the first time This is a threshold that real-world contracts don't typically have to achieve. They leave lots of details out, or vaguely defined, because the odds are low that that part
764.
by jt2190 5y ago
> It[‘]s the… bread machine, a thing to fill cabinet space and never actually perform its intended function. A book that might change your mind about Bread Machines: The Bread Lover’s Bread Machine Cookbook: A Master Baker's 300 Fav
765.
by jt2190 5y ago
For context: > The remaining 37 percent of per-pupil spending [1] covers everything from school administration, transportation, food services and facility operations. [2] [1] In 2019 total per-pupil spending in Minnesota was approximatel
766.
by jt2190 5y ago
If you’re interested in this topic area, check out the podcast Work/Life with Adam Grant [1]. The episode “The office without a*-holes” (season 2, episode 5) is a good place to start. [1] https://www.adamgrant.net/podca
767.
by jt2190 5y ago
If my pre-coffee memory is correct, Macports only needs command-line tools for XCode. xcode-select --install That said, MacPorts is often opinionated , e.g. they package certain versions of some software and not others.
768.
by jt2190 5y ago
So true! But is this just another example of “the market can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent”, meaning, is there a severe mis-allocation of capital into building large, expensive, inefficient software engineering organizati
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by jt2190 5y ago
To quote Homer Simpson: “It’s funny because it’s true.” Whether the original commenter quoted by the author of this article (that quote should be proceeded by >> above, to make that clear) meant it in jest or not doesn’t change the fa
770.
by jt2190 5y ago
The gist is they’re trying to communicate maintenance shutdowns more effectively. > [T]he current subway map combines multiple lines into one where they run together, while the new version shows as many as four tracks running parallel to
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by jt2190 5y ago
> * obsessive interest > * independent-mindedness > * work on your own projects > * work hard So an anti-list might be: * allowing your interest to wander * believing everything you’re told * work on other’s people’s stuff * wor
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by jt2190 5y ago
It’ll be interesting to see how this evolves compared with other players in this space. (Stackblitz comes to mind. They added support for “WebContainers” recently, for in-browser hosting of server-side code: https://news.ycombina
773.
by jt2190 5y ago
There's also a question of what we're really trying to validate, IMHO. All of these regex patterns will tell you that a string looks like a URL, but they won't actually tell you if: There's any web server listening at
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by jt2190 5y ago
Here’s the man page for finger: https://linux.die.net/man/1/finger
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by jt2190 5y ago
In the following paragraph: > Do a bit more “Showing”, so you can release some of the pressure in your development pipeline. Then focus your efforts on activities that build trust, such as training, team discussions, or ensemble program
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by jt2190 5y ago
> no one is monitoring diet, exercise, drug use, cigarette consumption, or other risky behaviors, and threatening to withhold treatment for non-compliance). While an employer-sponsored health plan does not “withhold treatment” per se, th
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by jt2190 5y ago
It is explained, although in very general terms. Exercise is used to stimulate the body’s “countermeasures” (my word) against neuro-degeneration. Squats are called out here for a few reasons: They’re relatively easy for most people to do, a
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by jt2190 5y ago
Here’s some actual data: “Most physicians would forgo aggressive treatment for themselves at the end of life, study finds” https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2014/05/most-physicia...
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by jt2190 5y ago
> If someone wrote such a proposal… So, in this scenario: * hiring manager tells the candidate they’ll get a “quick promotion”, but only if they “don’t suck”. * candidate responds with proposed clarifications of “speedy” and “suck”. * hi
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by jt2190 5y ago
This. Before accepting any offer, put all promises into writing. Attach milestones, even if you just make them up, i.e. salary will increase when company receives next funding round. Send this to the employer. If they balk you know know th

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