kordless

51 ms·

541.
by kordless 10y ago
I would say that hiring and training process becomes paramount in a bootstrapped organization. I'm going through it right now in my current gig.
542.
by kordless 10y ago
The FBI was founded by a man who believed in secretive abuses of power. There will always be those who believe it is their purpose to protect us from ourselves. What those in power don't get is that all suffering can't be eliminat
543.
by kordless 10y ago
Truth here, except running your own repos to add immutability shouldn't be something you have to do for infrastructure. Aptitude, and the package manager ilk like it, need to die.
544.
Tech Giants Vow to Tackle Online Hate Speech Within 24 Hours(bloomberg.com)
1 points by kordless 10y ago|0 comments
545.
by kordless 10y ago
Fools. The way to destroy the Earth is for me to remove 1% of the electrons from my motorcycle.
546.
by kordless 10y ago
Actually anecdote is exactly what is most trustworthy in the context of another's mind. The primary reason is, in order to disprove my hypothesis that meditation is good for me, you must be me. Given you can't be me, disproving my
547.
by kordless 10y ago
No problem. Remember, you just think you are you because this reality has really good security.
548.
by kordless 10y ago
In 20 years we might be able to implement something that works with our visualization systems to produce images at will...at least for those of you without Aphantasia.
549.
by kordless 10y ago
Actually, it's been a thing for a while that we know the brain has somatic mutations which cause the DNA to differ from cell to cell. While the epigenetic tags are also affected, it goes beyond attaching tags. The brain literally rewri
550.
by kordless 10y ago
I bet you an Ether it's also highly vulnerable to polarized voting.
551.
by kordless 10y ago
> The reluctance for people to be skeptical of anything to do with Magic Leap is strange to me. The propensity for people speaking for others trust channels is strange to me, but people still do it. Selling ones own beliefs on the coat t
552.
by kordless 10y ago
Let me just be the first to say that I'm not stuffing anything in my body that was created by someone who's identity isn't firmly nailed down. I'm not against anonymity by any means, but infrastructure needs to be 99.999
553.
by kordless 10y ago
Maybe I'll turn out to be right after all.
554.
by kordless 10y ago
Negotiation and parsing have costs. Computing costs and loss of data costs resulting in the risk of loss of stored value. On the other hand, aversion to loss of stored value leads to loss of wisdom. Slap some crypto-currency payments on the
555.
by kordless 10y ago
The problem is with licensing and trusted deployments. Having done the high level of the architecture for one possible solution, I can tell you we are about 3-4 years out before this is common practice.
556.
by kordless 10y ago
Crazy is making blaming statements at others because they can see beyond the truth of the matter at hand.
557.
by kordless 10y ago
You can suppose till the cows come home, but reality is that this is the first I've ever heard of this. I've certainly never experienced it, and I've had some fairly traumatic things happen far in the past. I found meditation
558.
by kordless 10y ago
> He panicked. Increasingly vivid pornographic fantasies and repressed memories from his childhood began to surface. As someone with Aphantasia, I'm absolutely fascinated by this.
559.
by kordless 10y ago
It's certainly not the high plasticity of the brain holding back technology. It's the average emotional intelligence of the human race in a given area combined with the average EI of another areas. Culture/areas/whatever
560.
by kordless 10y ago
May I ask if you are able to visualize things using your mind's eye at at what levels (size, detail, color/brightness)? Just curious about correlation with the subject matter.
561.
by kordless 10y ago
That's not scalable when it tries to sell to everyone, however.
562.
by kordless 10y ago
And what of those that don't need to expend "discipline energy" whatever the fuck that is? Slack is not the problem, nor the removal of it the solution. This is corporate bullshit in action.
563.
by kordless 10y ago
It's all about perspective. If 1M people a year die in auto accidents and you improve that by dropping it to 100K a year, you've done something worthwhile with technology. But, once it's 100K, taking it to 10K deaths a year i
564.
Rolling Updates of Kubernetes on Top of Fleet(blog.giantswarm.io)
2 points by kordless 10y ago|0 comments
565.
by kordless 10y ago
> I felt a little bit like I was a freelancer again, which I think was kind of the point ... a lot of us are writers who ended up weighing in on every single little thing in Slack because it felt like that was our job when really it prob
566.
by kordless 10y ago
As soon as AI kicks in, we'll have another order of magnitude increase in the ease of programming. "Alexa, write me an API for this $5 wifi enabled light on my desk that I soldered together yesterday."
567.
by kordless 10y ago
There's no BS to call here. The point of the post is to show diminishing returns are occurring with ever evolving languages. The argument one should use X language because you can develop in it faster is increasingly not useful to disc
568.
by kordless 10y ago
> “Investors have materially more time to do diligence than before,” said Ben Ling, a partner at venture capital firm Khosla Ventures. In other words, "We're getting less deals to look at, so we're looking at the ones we h
569.
by kordless 10y ago
> multiplayer servers essentially keeps forks of reality for short durations to do lag compensation And now you know why I put this comment in a post about causality. Resources spent on storing information in the blockchain would be exce
570.
by kordless 10y ago
Well, I'm intrigued. Thanks for the information.

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