lantry

11 ms·

121.
by lantry 2y ago
Yes! I was just looking for this a few months ago. I know the poem is typically interpreted as ironic, but I like to read it as exceedingly idealistic. The idea that Man, Nature, and Technology can all coexist in harmony is very tantalizing
122.
by lantry 2y ago
who will connect the connectors?
123.
by lantry 2y ago
As a cherry on top, prices also aren't visible to the doctor, aiui. Doctors also can't really tell in advance if something is going to be covered or not.
124.
by lantry 2y ago
But if you're listening for 64, or even 1024 wake words, you won't get to the level of granularity people are claiming to observe, like in the other comment here where they tested "pool fencing". If you were putting toge
125.
by lantry 2y ago
> reflected by any visual tour Can you explain how to visually determine the ownership of a given item? What visual distinction is there between something that is rightfully theirs, something that was stolen, and something that was picke
126.
by lantry 2y ago
very cool! love the visual representation of recursion. Very impressive to pull this together in two weeks.
127.
by lantry 2y ago
My favorite thing about gradle is that the build file is written in the same language as your code. This gives you the great power of easily adding a little hack into your build file, so it's pretty rare you actually have to make a plu
128.
by lantry 2y ago
> This is dangerously close to making the penalty the loss of his first amendment rights. > There would be nothing stopping Jones from starting again with new equipment and a new domain name. so... it doesn't constrain his speech
129.
by lantry 2y ago
No, I'm in the US, where I feel that there's a distinct lack of politicians and lawyers on the side of the public/consumers/lower class
130.
by lantry 2y ago
You can't come to the conversation with "everyone else is being unreasonable" and then not cite your sources.
131.
Elite Overproduction(en.wikipedia.org)
54 points by lantry 2y ago|14 comments
132.
by lantry 2y ago
check, check, check... the next decade sure will be interesting!
133.
by lantry 2y ago
degrowth is trendy and fashionable online in certain communities, but from what I've seen the vast majority of democrats don't agree with it, if they've even heard of it. Most of the democrats I know are big fans of solar, an
134.
by lantry 2y ago
Here's my "pro-stagnation" argument: stagnation and stability are pretty much the same thing. There's a lot of infrastructure that we take for granted because it always works (water purification and distribution, bridges
135.
by lantry 2y ago
we regularly get comments like this, and people on HN still question the value of a liberal arts education
136.
by lantry 2y ago
I love this new right-wing "intellectualism". They just declare "actually, racism is good" and then derive everything else from there
137.
by lantry 2y ago
when german people get free fruit: yes, that is well and good, the way the world is meant to be. when non-german people get free fruit: aaaargh the immigrants are eating all the fruit! no respect for social norms! poachers! thieves!
138.
by lantry 2y ago
For other resources that don't have a simulator provided by AWS (e.g. an EC2 instance) how do you ensure that your simulation is accurate? How do you keep the simulations up to date?
139.
by lantry 2y ago
there's no need to be a jerk
140.
by lantry 2y ago
to go even further, most people don't live in a village. Population of NYC is 8.3 million, population of Wyoming is 581k.
141.
by lantry 2y ago
"electric mopeds pretending to be bikes" is a very apt description, and they make me pretty mad as well. I have to keep reminding myself that, egregious as they are, it's one less person in a car and one step closer to a crit
142.
by lantry 2y ago
The market might be more transparent for the people who have access to pave, but for those who dont, the information asymmetry becomes worse.
143.
by lantry 2y ago
Must be the "Republic of They" that everyone is always talking about. "They are coming here and taking our jobs!", "They are polluting the ocean!", etc
144.
by lantry 2y ago
it's literally what TFA is about. read the first paragraph at least
145.
by lantry 2y ago
IME, there are two main differences between go and java: 1) go is more "batteries included". Modules, linting, testing, and much more are all part of the standard cli. Also, the go stdlib has a ton of stuff; in java, there is almo
146.
by lantry 2y ago
obligatory xkcd https://xkcd.com/593/
147.
by lantry 2y ago
framework makes a chromebook that you can put 64gb ram in. I don't think you can upgrade the cpu though
148.
by lantry 2y ago
The post recommends setting both request and limit for memory. It's only for CPU that it says to use a request and not a limit. It's my understanding that the kernel only kills processes when it's out of memory. In the docs y
149.
by lantry 2y ago
yes, poor people prosper when international megacorps pay them minimum wage to chop down all their trees. the corp keeps all the profit, and moves on when the trees are gone, and usually leaves a bunch of pollution behind. That's why o
150.
by lantry 2y ago
This is addressed in the second half of the article > Strictly following Moseley and Marks’s definition, the fact that we can get the user (or the customer, or the product owner) to accept a change of requirements, implies that the remov

More ›