kelp

15 ms·

121.
by kelp 5y ago
I've read maybe 3 or 4 of his books, and it all tends to be pretty much secular. He specifically argues against ideology, and argues for adapting buddhist teachings to the needs of another culture. IIRC, in The Art of Living he argues
122.
by kelp 5y ago
Another example right here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29980227 Intel is buying fab capacity from TSMC. Backing away from vertical integration to force their own fabs to compete on the open market.
123.
by kelp 5y ago
It seems like echos of, and a less drastic version of the AMD/Global Foundries split. And then Global Foundries couldn't keep up, cancelled their 7nm work, and AMD has been sending more and more business to TSMC.
124.
by kelp 5y ago
Dumb question here. Why is this necessary? Does Jetbrains not include their latest Jetbrain Runtime release in their IDE builds? Or maybe Jetbrains Runtime releases run a bit ahead of what gets bundled in with the various Jetbrains IDEs?
125.
by kelp 5y ago
I'd almost forgotten that a lot of the (n)vim language servers require Node.js. The first time I tried CoC it was over an ssh session to a small VPS I had. I started up Neovim with the new config, and promptly had my ssh session hang.
126.
by kelp 5y ago
The difference, at least with Vim and Emacs is the time it takes or time one can spend getting it all setup to do all the nice things the Jetbrains products just do out of the box. I think the last time I fully revamped my Neovim setup I sp
127.
by kelp 5y ago
> Seems like a move to pander to Jack's new obsession (maybe he has no interest in running what Square actually works on now). I suspect this has something to do with it. I had a co-worker once describe Jack as a magpie. He's u
128.
by kelp 5y ago
This is good advice and has much / most of the info you really need.
129.
by kelp 5y ago
If you can afford it, a trainer at a good gym will make a big difference. That’s how I got started and I really got results. They can make a program that’s setup for your goals and tweak it to keep it interesting. Plus the social pressure o
130.
by kelp 5y ago
Regarding DOMS, I find that once I was on a very consistent program, 3-4 days a week, I never got sore with weight training. But if I ever took a week off, I’d have to back off on the volume and weight to avoid getting sore. Longer than a w
131.
by kelp 5y ago
It should apply to anything that you've signed up for online. They have to provide an online way of cancelling. Only applies to California residents.
132.
by kelp 5y ago
California SB-313 ( https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtm... ) was passed in 2018 and has this requirement: "... a consumer who accepts an automatic renewal or continuous service offer online
133.
by kelp 5y ago
I really wish I had other viable options. I live in SOMA and I have 1Gbps service from Comcast, which did go out last night. My other options are DSL, so it's going to max out at 20Mbps or so. I do have roof access, so I guess I could
134.
by kelp 5y ago
Voldemort was a real thing at LinkedIn, and it was an effort led by Jay Kreps, CEO/Founder of Confluent and lead of the original Kafka team at LinkedIn.
135.
by kelp 5y ago
> So yes, Dorsey might have some ulterior motivation and might be pumping some market. He's pumping Bitcoin. He's always wanted to re-invent money, that was the original goal of Square. Now he thinks Bitcoin is the way to do th
136.
by kelp 5y ago
This is a key feature of Junos on Juniper devices. It's called 'commit confirmed' and it will apply the config and then auto-rollback if you don't confirm it within a certain amount of time. https://www.junipe
137.
by kelp 5y ago
The first time I heard about Gmail collecting your purchase history, I moved to Fastmail and I've been pretty happy. Downside is Gmail search is a lot better than Fastmail's. But otherwise it's worked great.
138.
by kelp 5y ago
For this reason I tend to prefer the way OpenBSD versions their releases. They just did 6.9 and the next one will be 7.0. But this really only works over long periods of time because they only do two releases a year. It took me a bit to get
139.
by kelp 5y ago
People also get PTSD from killing other people. And militaries go to great lengths to dehumanize the enemy and get soldiers to be more ok with killing other humans. People still often end up traumatized after doing that killing. Even at a h
140.
by kelp 5y ago
This is the difference between me in my late teens, early 20s. hardcore vegan, avoided all animal products. Went to lengths to avoid leather, never ate any animal products. Now, 20 years later, I'm mostly vegetarian, and limit dairy an
141.
by kelp 5y ago
I don't have the numbers at my fingertips, but growing animals for meat generally requires growing lots and lots of feed stock. Many multiples more than what it would require to feed humans directly. So because we want meat, more and m
142.
by kelp 5y ago
I think people react to veganism as a crazy idea because it's threatening. As an ethical choice, it's passing judgement on their own choices. So their (probably unconscious) reaction is to dismiss it at crazy. That's a defens
143.
by kelp 5y ago
San Francisco is on track to spend about $1.1 Billion dollars on homelessness this year, and $600M next year. https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/S-F-has-an-unpre... So it's not for lack of spending.
144.
by kelp 5y ago
No one is really looking for food in the trash cans in the Bay Area. They are looking for recyclables that they can turn in for cash. Or other things that have some value that they can turn in for cash. In the Bay Area there are plenty of w
145.
by kelp 5y ago
Living in one of the worse parts of San Francisco, for the past few years (west SOMA), I can say that people going through your trash is quite a nuisance. You'll put your trash out for pickup day, and a significant portion of the time,
146.
by kelp 5y ago
This is kind of OpenBSD's vibe. They tend to be ok with breaking backwards compatibility in favor of their idea of forward progress. It's pretty counter to Microsoft's incredible investment in backwards compatibility. Or Linu
147.
by kelp 5y ago
I tend to agree with this. The times I've gone back to Debian, and ran testing or unstable, I still found it to be too slow for me. There are certain things where I want to closely track the latest upstream. I also really found mysel
148.
by kelp 5y ago
Is that your experience with Arch? I've hardly ever had anything break over many years of using it. I've even committed the sin of waiting many months between upgrades, like on a laptop that sat in a closet. Upgrading usually just
149.
by kelp 5y ago
This is true until you get to a certain scale and then you start looking at your margins and realize a ton of it is your wasteful use of AWS. I spent a big chunk of my last 2 jobs dealing with that issue.
150.
by kelp 5y ago
And features like AWS PrivateLink play right into this strategy. If you're a SaaS provider built on top of AWS, the egress costs heavily incentivize you and your customer to connect over PrivateLink vs over the internet. This keeps bot

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