kelipso

26 ms·

301.
by kelipso 10mo ago
Also, spatula hits the pan quite often and the pan surface routinely goes way above 200F. Talking searing and it's what 400F to 500F? Boiling too, the pan surface gets much hotter than boiling water.
302.
by kelipso 10mo ago
Why historical did empires collapse or split? Was there always a noble reason that a portion of some empire declared themselves independent and fought a war for it? Maybe they just wanted to be rulers in their own land because they were you
303.
by kelipso 10mo ago
It’s just Bayesian thinking. Too much open mindedness to scientific papers can have you frequently changing your beliefs based on some recent scientific paper that came out, or even worse based on a recent college graduate journalist’s summ
304.
by kelipso 10mo ago
Best for their kids when they’re at a particular age range even.
305.
by kelipso 10mo ago
Well for a student or researcher, that’s completely impractical.
306.
by kelipso 10mo ago
Crowing on saying “it’s not your code, they can do what they want” is an attempt to do that. Fork, patch, maintaining your private whatever, that’s not the point, and is a digression.
307.
by kelipso 10mo ago
Because Ruby is nothing without the community around it. If they wanted to make Ruby and don’t care about the people using it, they should go private, shut down the project, or have someone else take over. It’s wrong to shut down discussion
308.
by kelipso 10mo ago
> You're free to maintain a patch on top of Ruby to add the alias and run that on your machines, btw. Comments like this are honestly just asshole-ish.
309.
by kelipso 10mo ago
You can wait for causal connections forever while reasonable people take precautions when seeing strong correlations.
310.
by kelipso 10mo ago
Machine translation in Firefox I think works locally. That has to be a neural net and those models can be just a couple of hundred megabytes.
311.
by kelipso 10mo ago
Doctors going into uber salesman mode selling dangerous surgery is super common. So very common among heart surgeons it’s comical. Point is, blindly trusting doctors and their judgements will in all likelihood just turn you into a sickly pe
312.
by kelipso 10mo ago
It depends on your personality or worldview. Some people would be much more comfortable lowering their chances of “what ifs” than leaving it all to fate.
313.
by kelipso 11mo ago
I pretty much make it standard practice to get an apple tv or whatever streaming device for all tvs and not allow internet access to the tvs. You have zero control over the tv, so why subject yourself or others to it instead of getting a $5
314.
by kelipso 11mo ago
This is funny. “Mathematics notation is confusing to me because I refuse to learn it. I refuse to learn it because mathematics notation is confusing to me.” Okay sure, be happy with yourself.
315.
by kelipso 11mo ago
That’s a very good gate to keep. Some things are just meant to be gatekept so that the cranks and dilettantes that wastes everyone’s time can stay far outside.
316.
by kelipso 11mo ago
Right. Under a dictatorship, you wouldn’t just say philosophy speaking this is what people want because if they didn’t, they would revolt.
317.
by kelipso 11mo ago
Yeah, pandas is truly awful. After working with things like R, ggplot, data.table, you soon realize pandas is the worst dataframe analysis and plotting library out there. I pretty much consider anyone who likes it to have Stockholm syndrome
318.
by kelipso 11mo ago
This tech would be a massive waste of computational resources to do that. Technology for what you said is way more efficient and has been working well for years now.
319.
by kelipso 11mo ago
Gemini has been in Google search for a while now. I use it somewhat often when I search for something and want follow up questions. I don’t see any ads in Gemini but maybe I would see it if I search for ads relevant things idk. But I defini
320.
by kelipso 11mo ago
I don’t even think it’s about leadership. Isn’t it weird for somehow to care about people who they only know through the phone or zoom calls? Some people won’t find that weird but I think a significant number of people would, or just can’t
321.
by kelipso 11mo ago
> a "people's democratic dictatorship" that is "led by the working class" … You never heard of the dictatorship of the proletariat?
322.
by kelipso 11mo ago
Are you thinking of query generators like Ecto in Elixir?
323.
by kelipso 11mo ago
This is like one of those people posting Dijkstra’s letter advocating for 0-based indexing without ever having read or understood what they posted.
324.
by kelipso 11mo ago
People use data.table in R too (my favorite among those but it’s been a few years). data.table compared to dplyr is quite a contrast in terms of language to manipulate tabular data.
325.
by kelipso 11mo ago
Also, no offense to anyone, but hearing that you should eat lentils and beans as the main for a healthy meal is as appealing as hearing you should eat only cardboard for a healthy meal.
326.
by kelipso 11mo ago
The No Kings “general strikes” consist almost entirely of retired people. I’m sure I saw anyone under 60 in those protests.
327.
by kelipso 11mo ago
Lol. Go on and cope. If you can’t seriously criticize your own party, you are basically useless, and I don’t see any criticism from you.
328.
by kelipso 11mo ago
I consider third parties running in Presidential elections to be joke candidacies but what you’re saying is just the whining of whoever lost the election that was influenced by third party voters. Would have been the same result if the thir
329.
by kelipso 11mo ago
Because it feels like theater for party politics instead of genuine concern. I expect these people to go quiet when Democrats come into power and start doing the same things.
330.
by kelipso 11mo ago
Seriously. Where were all these people when the Democrats overreached into every aspect of our lives? Apparently the only criticism is an accusation of hypocrisy for calling themselves the party of small government. Nothing wrong with the a

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