koide

11 ms·

61.
by koide 6y ago
I wouldn't much care about history and anatomy at first, you can always get back to that later. You can start here https://www.khanacademy.org/computing/computer-programming/p...
62.
Everyone of us is a data point – part I(vinko.substack.com)
1 points by koide 6y ago|0 comments
63.
What changes when you work outside an office?(vinko.substack.com)
47 points by koide 6y ago|51 comments
64.
by koide 6y ago
Your second question is "ink spilling" too.
65.
by koide 6y ago
Yup, he's overdoing it a bit there. But on the other hand, one could argue that many implementations of the idea of an MVP end up being like a single tire. Does that mean that the MVP idea is flawed? No. But if the interpretations of t
66.
What changes when you work outside an office?(vinko.cl)
1 points by koide 6y ago|0 comments
67.
by koide 7y ago
You can't rule out that it wasn't publicly shown but you say that "evidence suggests" that they sold your address to spammers. Do you have any evidence at all?
68.
by koide 8y ago
The point is why it doesn't apply to fruits. People already feed their children with food that naturally contain inedible things in them. The law would make sense to force labelling so parents can tell if there's inedible things i
69.
by koide 8y ago
I would dispute the reasonableness of that law... Does it apply to cherries, olives, avocado, apples, pears, etc.?
70.
by koide 8y ago
Yes, in my time seven years old children could go off on the streets to play for hours by themselves, ride a bike or skate without a helmet, etc. Things have gone in not a precisely healthy direction, in my opinion.
71.
by koide 8y ago
It's also disingenuous to suppose Google exited China because of principles...
72.
by koide 8y ago
Sure, but they do maintain an official public stance of non intervention which is what's at hand here, because companies must abide by that official public stance, not by off the record spy activity.
73.
by koide 8y ago
That something dies is in itself sad, regardless of it being killed by a sadistic madman or died peacefully while sleeping. One might be more shocking or traumatic than the other, but both are sad events.
74.
by koide 8y ago
Which provider is the best, network wise?
75.
by koide 8y ago
As I understand it, it's like that everywhere at scale, not just on AWS, it being a property of operating at scale. Or are you saying that AWS is particularly unreliable at scale?
76.
by koide 9y ago
Not all homicides are premeditated. So it's not always gun or something worse, sometimes it's gun or be alive. Also, that gun is the better death is again not a certainty.
77.
by koide 9y ago
False dichotomy. How is that you can only work on only one front preventing unnecessary deaths?
78.
by koide 9y ago
People are a lot harder to kill with knives than with guns. Don't be disingenuous.
79.
by koide 9y ago
And 5.2 mil in copper
80.
by koide 9y ago
This is not an apology for high latency, although, on the other hand, typing at the speed of thought is the main cause for rm -rf / and other similar mishaps.
81.
by koide 9y ago
Except when something unexpected happens, in which case you'd love having had a human. The best is combined teams of man and machines. This also has its own problems, but nothing is ever perfect.
82.
by koide 9y ago
Sorry, but why? Google owns nobody anything. If you have war crime evidence or other important content to publish, upload it to YouTube and all other video sites, letting archive.org and other human rights organizations in the loop. You can
83.
by koide 9y ago
You know there are overnight busses in Europe, right? With barely a seat belt.
84.
by koide 9y ago
They want it to sell it in a couple of centuries
85.
by koide 9y ago
I believe the parent meant that cyberweapons can be used to launch nuclear weapons without authorization. Which I'm not sure is actually feasible...
86.
by koide 9y ago
There are lots of chess variants that can be interesting as well, some have a component of luck, and all are bending of the rules. Hidden information is the thing they lack, though. Fischer Random Chess, Antichess, Atomic Chess and Crazyho
87.
by koide 10y ago
I believe what's really problematic is the absence of teleporters or person copiers...
88.
by koide 10y ago
In my experience, Nordic people are extremely polite, but not really welcoming. They do not actually care about you as a human being, they just care about a nice, polite interchange. Going from that politeness to something more is hard. YMM
89.
by koide 10y ago
This is outside the US, but I just ask at the first call: please give me a range on your expectations to see if it overlaps with ours and that it makes sense to move forward and avoid wasting time. Everyone answers, most giving a number dir
90.
Goodbye, Object Oriented Programming(medium.com)
9 points by koide 10y ago|1 comments

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