lbrito

21 ms·

421.
by lbrito 1y ago
>I've run through stress fractures, heart procedures, flus and other physical ailments. I've run in frigid sub zero weather and in sweltering heat. Respectfully, that sounds awful. Being sick sucks enough, the last thing I&#x27
422.
by lbrito 1y ago
>his fundamental interest is fashion (he’s said this himself) I read Zero History and found it supremely boring. Can't fathom this fashion interest.
423.
by lbrito 1y ago
Jassy is the prototypical Amhole. Always with a good zeitgesity excuse for screwing the workforce. So glad I left that place.
424.
by lbrito 1y ago
People with poor restraint will remain unfazed. If what you're suggesting worked, then the horrible cancer pics on cig packs would have long eliminated smoking.
425.
by lbrito 1y ago
How dare you insinuate that there might be negatives in a new technology. Outrageous. AI good.
426.
by lbrito 1y ago
So half a dozen junior devs plus 14h workday. That's a ton of surplus value right there. Hope he's getting a cut!
427.
by lbrito 1y ago
I wonder how demographics (specifically age) tie into this. I'm well into my 30s and I found that statement absurd, but perhaps it is basically universally true among recent grads.
428.
by lbrito 1y ago
>One evening, as I made my husband walk our dog past the same scenic view multiple times so that I could get the best shot of it for a video, I experienced a sudden wave of revulsion for myself and what I was doing. There's a beach
429.
by lbrito 1y ago
Welcome to America, where having a thought police is absolutely not against freedom of speech, while having the right to attend a literal Nazi march is a beautiful expression of Freedom of speech.
430.
by lbrito 1y ago
As a father of 2 in Canada, I feel the same. Loving the discussion here. Seems like an opening to build a SaaS to encourage kids to socialize. /s
431.
by lbrito 1y ago
There was a line somewhere about Americans being increasingly unable to handle unstructured socializing. Parties typically have some sort of rules-based activity, be it beer pong or board games. Playdates themselves are perhaps the first ma
432.
by lbrito 1y ago
Maybe HN should have subject-based flagging thresholds. For example, posts related to Musk would need 100x the amount of normal flags to be flagged. This would balance the absurd flag-proneness those topics seem to have.
433.
by lbrito 1y ago
Flagged by the anti-rationality brigade.
434.
by lbrito 1y ago
That won't help much because the quantifiable material loss in that scenario wouldn't be much.
435.
by lbrito 1y ago
Given the very real risks involved, can't your employer waive the travel requirement for the next few years?
436.
by lbrito 1y ago
Came here to say the same. Excessive writing itself is a form of self indulgence and comes across as sloppy. Conciseness is really undervalued. Long and meandering is okay for a personal journal or diary, but if you're sharing it with
437.
Show HN: Podlettr, a Podcast-to-Newsletter Service(podlettr.com)
1 points by lbrito 2y ago|0 comments
438.
by lbrito 2y ago
Your idea of wealth creation is is amazingly naive.
439.
by lbrito 2y ago
I'd like to see how much of the decline is correlated not with age but with Parent Brain. The mental energy occupied by and spent with parenting is palpable, not to mention long-term continued stress, physical, mental and emotional exh
440.
Ask HN: Are you getting (more) sales cold calls from SaaS companies?
2 points by lbrito 2y ago|1 comments
441.
by lbrito 2y ago
Sad to see how extremely activist HN has gotten in the last couple years. Basically anything slightly unflattering towards the M-word man is instantly flagged.
442.
by lbrito 2y ago
"I'm at a loss of words frankly about what's happening in the USA" If you need inspiration, try imagining how this debacle would be portrayed by US media if it happened elsewhere in the planet: a populist buffoon propped
443.
by lbrito 2y ago
How long until we see "Canada (contested)" above the 49th parallel?
444.
by lbrito 2y ago
Very cool! Did you consider using Crystal instead?
445.
by lbrito 2y ago
"Polarization" is an awful, borderline evil way to understand the world today. I hate that is mainstream. Every single time an extreme right-wing populist runs against any opponent who is _not_ extreme right-wing, the media portra
446.
by lbrito 2y ago
I mean Linux. I know they offer a Linux build, I've tried it. It doesn't work out of the box on arguably the most popular Linux distribution. The "fixes" are doing a bunch of config I frankly don't have time for. h
447.
by lbrito 2y ago
Sublime user since 2014. I tried vim and nvim. Its just more overall effort and I'm never as productive as with Sublime. I tried zed and it doesn't work with Linux. I briefly opened vscode but haven't tried it out earnestly y
448.
by lbrito 2y ago
This is close to my experience. Also long-time Sublime user, almost always writing Ruby. I don't know if I'm an AI fanboi or not, but for generating things like factorygirl definitions and simple rspec unit tests, GPT is seriously
449.
by lbrito 2y ago
The cognitive dissonance here is beyond words.
450.
by lbrito 2y ago
I don't get it, most of the streets don't have traffic lights, what's a few less in the grand scheme? :)

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