koolba

6 ms·

61.
by koolba 3mo ago
> Our entire small team thumbs up a PR before it's merged unless there's a big rush on it, and this gives everyone on the team a rough idea of the state of the codebase at any given time. For non trivial or chore updates a seco
62.
by koolba 3mo ago
> You'd need to find subjects that are provably capable of sustaining intense exercise as a habit if they wanted to but never did, and won't either for the years you'll be following them. With modern 24/7 health track
63.
by koolba 3mo ago
When it was briefly available I had it fallback to Opus for security related tasks. It would only refuse if you explicitly told it not to fallback.
64.
by koolba 3mo ago
> Intent is an important aspect of crime. Intent ia required aspect of most crimes. When it’s missing, the charged crime usually includes recklessness.
65.
by koolba 3mo ago
Classic story indeed. They gave a version of it in the movie Slackers: https://youtu.be/totdoS6px5k
66.
by koolba 3mo ago
Some of us are old enough to remember smoking sections on planes. (And yes it works out exactly as bad as you’d expect it … great way to past time on a transatlantic flight though!)
67.
by koolba 3mo ago
The other classic one is, “What’s Ford backwards? Driver Returns On Foot.”
68.
by koolba 3mo ago
Full title is, " Ketogenic diets slow melanoma growth in vivo regardless of tumor genetics and metabolic plasticity ". I always wonder if things like this are not pursued more often due to the lack of a market for fasting. What do
69.
Ketogenic diets slow melanoma growth in vivo (2022)(link.springer.com)
6 points by koolba 3mo ago|2 comments
70.
by koolba 3mo ago
I would pay inflation adjusted original retail for a GOG DRM-free version of RA2.
71.
by koolba 3mo ago
Anytime inflation comes up and the relative power of computing devices is mentioned, I remember the classic[1] line that you can’t eat an iPad. Computing is definitely cheaper, but crappy software seems to always seams to step up to the occ
72.
by koolba 3mo ago
Most cities already have strict rules for removing existing trees. Usually anything over 6 inch diameter at shoulder level is off limits without getting specific approval.
73.
by koolba 4mo ago
Each $1 of stable coin is supposed to be backed by $1 of dollar or short term equivalent. So the issuer is making money by collecting interest on it. 3-4% of billions (USDC alone is $80 billion) would itself be billions of dollars of annual
74.
by koolba 4mo ago
Planning on storing it locally solves the problem of transport. Nobody wants an 18-wheeler hauling a couple tons of nuclear waste driving by their neighborhood. That’s regardless of how far away it’s going.
75.
'Passive' investors who dodged BTC, forced to own SPCX which is 3x more volatile(cnbc.com)
6 points by koolba 4mo ago|2 comments
76.
US and Iran reach cease fire agreement(nytimes.com)
28 points by koolba 4mo ago|44 comments
77.
by koolba 4mo ago
This is all because Musk doesn’t want to have two different corporate email addresses. The corporate synergies are secondary to the convenience of checking just one mailbox.
78.
by koolba 4mo ago
Sadly access to knowledge strongly correlates with access to mindless entertainment that competes with the absorption of said knowledge. If you grow up in a house in the woods with every math book known to man, but nothing else, you will ev
79.
by koolba 4mo ago
Would be hilarious if they used an LLM to write it and it started hallucinating revenue streams and numbers.
80.
by koolba 4mo ago
> It's also such a recursive problem The recursive aspect is grandparents being 70+ rather than 50+ when they help out.
81.
by koolba 4mo ago
Effort is definitely sub linear. And costs even more so. Cooking for four kids clearly has more raw ingredients, but you also have more opportunity to buy them in bulk. The active cook time itself does not increase much either. Hand me down
82.
by koolba 4mo ago
> Even the ones that really want kids simply cannot afford to have one, because the price of living is simply absurd. Perhaps the price of living to which you are accustomed to is absurd. > I'm extremely fortunate to be working a
83.
by koolba 4mo ago
> Then it can blow it up all it wants. (Or a $3 VPS, as the case may be :) Just make sure it doesn’t have ssh access to any other machines!
84.
by koolba 4mo ago
How did it hold up over the past few years?
85.
by koolba 4mo ago
It’s so good it even sees things that are not there!
86.
by koolba 4mo ago
Not public but definitely written down and semi permanent. It’s like leaving a trail of breadcrumbs that could eventually lead to you. In this case, it gives a determined actor a specific course of action to follow (find the manifest).
87.
by koolba 4mo ago
> The second one is absolutely trivial if you've ever read K&R (even if you're not allowed to just call strcpy()) The naive approach’s assumes you can iterate over the first string until it terminates. It’s a bit trickier i
88.
by koolba 4mo ago
> What you are doing is the equivalent of paying some poor cashier in pennies while everyone behind you is forced to wait in order to get revenge for some decision made by executives ten rungs up the food chain. These rules are not made
89.
by koolba 4mo ago
> You are being an asshole to prove a point. How is waiting for my turn to go through the metal detector or be patted down being an asshole? I arrived before the people behind me and I’m following the security procedures of the airport.
90.
by koolba 4mo ago
By taking a stand and inconveniencing the world around me, I hope to induce change for everyone. What’s the alternative? Lose track of my stuff or risk it being stolen?

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