lateforwork

19 ms·

361.
by lateforwork 1y ago
Right. Anything other than the most popular way of doing things is "wrong" to them. That's how mistakes get established. This non-questioning attitude seems especially true among frontend developers.
362.
by lateforwork 1y ago
I am also using React as the "V in MVC". It is the most sensible way to use React. I also only use class components. My code is way simpler than React code these days. The only React concepts I need are props, state, and the lifec
363.
by lateforwork 1y ago
> One year from now, with the release of Chrome 154 in October 2026... Wait a minute, how do they know what version Chrome will be at a year from now?
364.
by lateforwork 1y ago
The wait time you alluded to is indeed the issue. The issue is not limited to dermatologists.
365.
by lateforwork 1y ago
When UnitedHealthcare CEO was killed the public sentiment was that the health insurance companies are the bad guy—and the CEO deserved what he got. Then when stories like this come out we realize no, it is actually the hospitals. In reality
366.
by lateforwork 1y ago
This is solving a problem few people have. They assume your table name, column names and relationships is confidential information. For most people such metadata is not confidential.
367.
by lateforwork 1y ago
After 2032 Microsoft will no longer have access to ChatGPT, they will have to build their own frontier model in 7 years. Can Mustafa deliver that? When Zuckerberg is sucking up all talent with $100M+ salaries?
368.
by lateforwork 1y ago
It is crazy that they are still blaming "pandemic era overhiring".
369.
by lateforwork 1y ago
Diamond Foundry achieves the same end goal even if the deposition methods and technical processes may differ: https://df.com
370.
by lateforwork 1y ago
Using diamond as a thermal conductor is already in production: https://www.df.com/diamond-wafer
371.
by lateforwork 1y ago
> But my research group at Stanford University has managed what seemed impossible. Wait a minute, others have been doing this already: https://www.df.com/ How is this different? See also: https://youtu.be&#x
372.
by lateforwork 1y ago
> After 2.5 years of insane hype, there’s no evidence that current AI is making the design process faster This does not match my experience. I have been using Claude for speeding up design. Describe your page and ask it to use Tailwind
373.
by lateforwork 1y ago
His father Fred Trump died at 93. In Jan 2029 Trump will only be 82... and will have another 10 years to go if he lives as long as his father.
374.
by lateforwork 1y ago
It is one thing for Bannon to say it. It is another thing for a prominent sitting senator to say it [1]. (That would be senator Lindsey Graham.) I wish John McCain was still around... he would have had the courage to stand up and talk sense
375.
by lateforwork 1y ago
The ballroom is scheduled be ready in January 2029 assuming no delays. But by that time Trump will be at the end of his term. So is he doing this for future presidents (would be very much unlike him) or is he planning to stick around after
376.
by lateforwork 1y ago
Yes, and that's depressing. Why are so many people not understanding what is going on? Reminds me of this Bill Gates quote: "We were a bit naive: we thought the internet, with the availability of information, would make us all a l
377.
by lateforwork 1y ago
Love it, but the body font (garamond) is not easy on the eyes. Garamond is one of my favorite fonts in print and at not-too-small sizes. On the screen it doesn't look good because where the characters get thin it gets too thin (or as f
378.
by lateforwork 1y ago
I don't think so either because if we did, Elon Musk could just shut down Tesla, invest all the money in S&P 500 and collect is $1 Trillion at the end of 10 years!
379.
by lateforwork 1y ago
8.5 trillion in 10 years, is 20% growth per year. For comparison S&P 500 grew 25% last year.
380.
From Industry to EPA: Lobbyist Now Oversees Pesticide Rules(nytimes.com)
4 points by lateforwork 1y ago|0 comments
381.
by lateforwork 1y ago
Quality of life has greatly improved since the 1970s. Consumer goods have generally fallen in price (adjusted for inflation) while improving in quality relative to the 1970s, so we have become wealthier (using PG's definition of wealth
382.
by lateforwork 1y ago
Great points. We can only get to 100% trekonomics if people don't hoard raw materials.
383.
by lateforwork 1y ago
Humans have an innate desire to be loved and respected, and this won’t change even if jobs cease to exist.
384.
by lateforwork 1y ago
> someone with more wealth Well in trekonomics [1], citizens are equal in terms of material wealth because scarcity has been eliminated. Wealth, in the conventional sense, does not exist; instead, the "wealth" that matters is
385.
by lateforwork 1y ago
You don't need money. What you need is wealth. I am going to leave it to PG to explain the difference [1]: Wealth is not money. Wealth is stuff we want: food, clothes, houses, cars, gadgets, travel to interesting places, and so on. You
386.
by lateforwork 2y ago
Right here in the US, this is how Bill Gates built Microsoft.
387.
A Science of Concurrent Programs (final draft)(lamport.azurewebsites.net)
77 points by lateforwork 2y ago|3 comments