krelian

10 ms·

91.
by krelian 6y ago
I'm a user and I prefer to see targeted ads instead of generic crap. I prefer to get recommendations that are based on my known preferences. I like the idea that my data helps makes services better. I also like to have the option to us
92.
by krelian 6y ago
Creating a useful tool that becomes well known (or a de facto standard) in the community, a successful project you proudly add to your resume, can pay for itself and much more indirectly.
93.
by krelian 6y ago
At least for GME the stock is still rising uncontrollably. If the WSB crowd who mainly uses Robinhood can't buy then who is pushing the price up?
94.
What is the point of pure mathematics?(quora.com)
1 points by krelian 6y ago|0 comments
95.
Contributors say they'll pull out of Qt as LTS release goes commercial-only(theregister.com)
27 points by krelian 6y ago|1 comments
96.
by krelian 6y ago
It's not in my interest if it costs me more and makes future planning more difficult. The software subscription business is essentially a huge price hike masked by paying in installments. >simply disappearing and being frozen in old
97.
by krelian 6y ago
>The learning curve is finally low enough that it is practical. I think it is fair to say that C++17 is the first version where that is true. What are the specific C++17 features that make this a reality?
98.
by krelian 6y ago
Put me in the camp of those that feel that there is no need for any special compensation from Nintendo. Attribution and recognition is more than enough. Isn't it exactly the reason for releasing the software under this license? People
99.
by krelian 6y ago
I really like this! If you don't mind sharing, how much time roughly was spent from the time you wrote the first line of code and until this launch? I'm curious about these things.
100.
by krelian 6y ago
Why did D never take off?
101.
by krelian 6y ago
Is this about not wanting to support bug and feature requests from big companies for free or does the developer can't find a day job? Surely someone who created some popular open source software wouldn't have a problem landing a h
102.
by krelian 6y ago
Opened his Wikipedia page out of curiosity and what do you know, some climate change denier decided that his ideas about CO2 level and their effects on climate deserve to be in the opening section.
103.
by krelian 6y ago
>no solid ground to claim that any Git platform is a copy of another I think that's fairly obvious. I guess I didn't explain clear enough the point I was trying to make in the original post. I kind of regret writing it now.
104.
by krelian 6y ago
>the same way I could create an operating system called YeahOS and everyone would understand that OS is a suffix that blends into the branding Yet if you named it myOS and copied the look and feel from iOS everyone could see that you cre
105.
by krelian 6y ago
I never checked out gitlab but the name always made it seem like a github copycat. If you want to differentiate your product why not choose a name that rings different to your competitor? And now I finally went and browsed some repositories
106.
by krelian 6y ago
I didn't mean to say that they were a total dud but that the tabs were severely underdosed. His experience sounds like a 50μg trip at most, not 250.
107.
by krelian 6y ago
FreeBSD man pages are so good. I wonder why Linux which is so much more popular can't get to that level.
108.
by krelian 6y ago
>For another perspective, Gwern has some self trials with LSD that also showed some worrisome negative trends: https://www.gwern.net/LSD-microdosing As usual with gwern always an interesting article. I admit that I only
109.
by krelian 6y ago
Epic scored a lucky (?) hit with fortnite that brought them a lot of cash but I believe their bread and butter is their game engine where do they charge a percentage of the profits. Their store is more of a long-term investment, it might no
110.
Check Point Security Academy 2020(csa.checkpoint.com)
2 points by krelian 6y ago|0 comments
111.
by krelian 6y ago
Can you elaborate on why this article drives you to think that? As someone with no stake in the issue (aware of LessWrong but not much else) I found it very interesting and well written and it made me want to immerse myself more in the rati
112.
by krelian 6y ago
>You are killing the golden goose by trying to force people toward the app I think this is the the type of requests that shows the disconnect between the HN crowd and real users. The majority of users will use the app. It's entirely
113.
by krelian 7y ago
Thanks. I've been meaning to start reading Pynchon for a while now. This gives him another boost in the proverbial ladder.
114.
by krelian 7y ago
>As an engineer, I live in a world full of definitions and determinate actions and consequences. Literature is what I have access to that constantly reminds me that there is more that meets the eye and truths are relative It's a tru
115.
Building a more private web: A path towards making third party cookies obsolete(blog.chromium.org)
3 points by krelian 7y ago|0 comments
116.
by krelian 7y ago
Can you give an example for one such lie coming from Ram Dass? I'm not saying there isn't one because I'm not familiar with his work but I'm familiar with another "flawed" guru, Alan Watts. And while you may no
117.
by krelian 7y ago
Different experiences affect different people differently.
118.
by krelian 7y ago
The most important thing of them all
119.
by krelian 7y ago
I notice that developers do you really like to mention quite often that they are "engineers".
120.
Olduse.net: a Real-Time historical exhibit(olduse.net)
1 points by krelian 7y ago|0 comments

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