kansface

11 ms·

91.
by kansface 3y ago
Web components are only useful IMO in the case of a large enterprise which wants to systematically and consistently style a large number of applications written by different divisions in different frameworks in different languages targeting
92.
by kansface 3y ago
Maybe its time to make a charter real quick to keep future revenue. I wonder what the process is.
93.
by kansface 3y ago
California loses substantial tax revenue due to the issue. No city wants local growth (prisoners dilemma), but the state sure does and it is the decider.
94.
by kansface 3y ago
We are talking about adding it to farmland so we really care about yields and safety.
95.
by kansface 3y ago
Does anyone know if the coral reefs will migrate to cooler waters? Maybe that’s not feasible in a timely fashion given current locations and continental shelfs? Seems like humans could help them out in that case.
96.
by kansface 3y ago
I used to feel this way too, but I'm older and have literally moved on - my perspective has changed. SF has walkable neighborhoods without community, and the one doesn't flow from the other.
97.
by kansface 3y ago
Federal expenditures as a function of GDP were ~12% or so in 1950 (ie, coming down from the war). They are 25% or so now, 20% before covid. I’d imagine the states are about the same.
98.
by kansface 3y ago
Architects don’t design McMansions. The lack of an architect is actually how they are produced. Less than 10% of housing in the US was designed by an architect.
99.
by kansface 3y ago
I don’t imagine it would be popular with unions, either.
100.
by kansface 3y ago
Yeah, I’d agree that React development has been a major disappointment starting with hooks. I’d like to move on, but to what? I want a framework that fulfills the promise of React: efficient DOM updates derived from state paired with som
101.
by kansface 3y ago
Electric cars are heavy, expensive, and use no gas. This tax would be quickly regressive.
102.
by kansface 3y ago
Surely some generation is actually correct? Do you think all music is equally good and all trends are universally good as well?
103.
by kansface 3y ago
Via HN yesterday [1]- an editor of _Anaesthesia_ did a meta study of the papers he handled that conducted RCTs. He had data from 150 of them and concluded: > ...26% of the papers had problems that were so widespread that the trial was i
104.
by kansface 3y ago
The article from Nature yesterday came up with 26% of the peer reviewed published papers they examined (all RCT) were untrustworthy based on close examination of their data. They could only invalidate 2% without data. I personally believe
105.
by kansface 3y ago
> bans on receiving grants etc Bans on grants, or the government could claw back the money. In either case, the universities would be incentivized to never recognize fraud ... which is maybe no different actually.
106.
by kansface 3y ago
They could, but they make more money by keeping the clearing price unknown.
107.
by kansface 3y ago
This is pretty much my take, too. Go as a compilation target?
108.
by kansface 3y ago
There was a poll posted on HN within the last week or two showing the expected slide rightward for your demo. I can’t comment on how it compares to previous generations.
109.
by kansface 3y ago
A surprising amount of junk is mandated by law.
110.
by kansface 3y ago
I suppose some earthquakes could be kicked off by changes in fluid flow, but also, 2 weeks of data is enough degrees of freedom to find any relationship you'd like.
111.
by kansface 3y ago
Yeah, I feel like Yelp et al chiefly facilitate fraud at this point.
112.
by kansface 3y ago
The standard isn’t who has it easier or ease of quantifying - that’s totally irrelevant. The only standard can be in generating predictive models.
113.
by kansface 3y ago
Any idea what percentage of mice studies do extrapolate to humans?
114.
by kansface 3y ago
Ca has a current deficit of at least 30 billion dollars with unfounded long term liabilities at as high as 77k per household. If the populace declined to 25 million, that number goes to 123k per household in current dollars which would be
115.
by kansface 3y ago
California has enormous pension obligations at every level of government to the tune of tens of thousands of dollars per household (maybe 77k!?). It will not meet that liability with a declining population, particularly if corporations and
116.
by kansface 4y ago
The US breaks up companies when they abuse their position to unfairly advantage themselves in our market. China just disappeared its most successful businessperson and chopped up his business because he directly criticizing the government.
117.
by kansface 4y ago
Yeah, I'm back to wanting a curated shopping experience. I don't want the cheapest thing. I don't want multiple options- thats worse than nothing. I don't want to worry about counterfeits or knockoffs. I don't w
118.
by kansface 4y ago
I believe I tried to buy from them when I lived in SF, but their bulbs were at that time (and possibly still today) illegal in the state of California! I don't remember which regulation it was, possibly one around efficiency or maybe
119.
by kansface 4y ago
This isn’t just about speech. It’s about access to markets, stealing technology/IP as a matter of public policy, and Chinese companies functioning as de facto branches of the CCP. If US social media companies are banned there, their co
120.
by kansface 4y ago
> I assumed the high prices were the normal market response to high demand from many people with deep pockets. The response is normal, but the deep pockets were an aberration. No one was making $$ in cash; tech stocks floated to ~80 P&#x

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