learc83

24 ms·

301.
by learc83 6y ago
Go to the Blazor homepage. Right there on the front page--the 2nd bullet point is "Run on WebAssembly or the server". Most people I've talked to using Blazor are in fact using Blazor server not Blazor WASM.
302.
by learc83 6y ago
They do release the details—-both to the FDA (and the equivalent organizations in dozens of other countries) and in their patent applications. But if you want to base medical decisions on an ill fitting analogy because it sounds catchy, the
303.
by learc83 6y ago
1. Being too large for constrained bandwidth networks hardly makes it a non starter for anything performance sensitive unless you have a very narrow definition of performance. 2. 2MB includes bootstrap CSS and they are working on getting th
304.
by learc83 6y ago
No they probably don’t. That’s one side of the argument.
305.
by learc83 6y ago
For a server to underreport 40% of their income they would need to be making a good bit more than that in cash. Especially when you consider that they are making some money hourly as well. I find it highly unlikely that a server is making a
306.
by learc83 6y ago
Did you miss this part: >1) a websocket-based HTML sync layer, basically shipping over the smallest amounts of render state from the back-end. This is as close as you get to having, essentially, a server-side rendered page that is then u
307.
by learc83 6y ago
There’s more too it that that. There are advantages to wealth that go beyond encouraging children to study instead of partying. Things like going to a good school, not having to work through high school, not dealing with money stress in gen
308.
by learc83 6y ago
That’s the point of the entire argument. Elite schools don’t go by scores and grades alone. Parents who sent their kids to cram school, or tutoring or whatever, and kids with perfect scores are mad that schools aren’t basing admissions sole
309.
by learc83 6y ago
Specifically 1-3 hours a week for a few months isn’t enough to dramatically improve the average score. That’s all the referenced studies show. That doesn’t mean that the SAT isn’t “coachable” with much intensive efforts, or that more minima
310.
by learc83 6y ago
1. The results you list are just average. There could be a bimodal distribution. 2. What those studies call coaching isn’t remotely comparable to years of 20 hour a week cram school. 3. Of course the SAT is coachable. How do you think you l
311.
by learc83 6y ago
I'm sure that makes a small difference, but I doubt it's enough to meaningfully change the conclusion. 1. The BLS knows this, so they get their data from multiple services--not just government agencies. 2. The IRS knows this, so a
312.
by learc83 6y ago
Tipping isn't going away just because waitstaff make minimum wage. It's too ingrained in the culture. As evidence tipping still exists and hasn't declined in the areas where those laws are already in effect. I'm sure the
313.
by learc83 6y ago
I don't like the concept of tipping in the first place (although I make an effort to tip well anyway), but I definitely do not want tipping expanded any further than it already is. If restaurant owners can create an even more opaque pr
314.
by learc83 6y ago
The OP said production internet services. If you write desktop software that only runs locally it tends not to require someone being on cal 24/7.
315.
by learc83 6y ago
It’s completely insane that your location decided to close all the trails. We took a 4,000 mile hiking road trip (up the east coast of the US and back down more inland) a few months ago and we never ran into a closed hiking trail.
316.
by learc83 6y ago
Maybe not every train, but an individual train route could easily significantly change in frequency for a few hours a day, or more likely the train schedule could get worse to the point where you can’t leave until later. Or the office could
317.
by learc83 6y ago
But a hiking group primarily socializes while hiking. A small group, social distancing outside is a very low risk activity that should allowed in most of the world outside periods of strict lockdowns. Maybe in the OP’s case it’s the kind of
318.
by learc83 6y ago
In your specific case the problem was exacerbated by WFH. But if your boss doesn’t have a problem with making people work from 7am to 6pm, the problem is the boss. They could have at any time decided to do the same thing in the office, and
319.
by learc83 6y ago
Relying on something like train timings to enforce your work life balance isn’t a reliable strategy. What if the trains started running every 5 minutes? Or what if you moved a little closer and you could walk? If you don’t want to use willp
320.
by learc83 6y ago
I’ve been the principal engineer for my company, remotely for the past 4 years. I’ve never had a problem with it. There are tradeoffs, but just the fact that nearly every single one of our conversations are documented and searchable is wort
321.
by learc83 6y ago
All of those are 100% true, but they are very specific to the pandemic (for most people for most of the year), not something relevant in the more generalized discussion of WFH.
322.
by learc83 6y ago
You can’t go hiking where you live? Hiking is a very low risk activity.
323.
by learc83 6y ago
Plenty of people love Star Trek Discovery. It’s successful enough that it’s already been renewed for a 4th season by CBS.
324.
by learc83 6y ago
Do you think that systemic racism exists? That is do you believe Black people when they tell you their life is harder because they are Black. Do you believe that job interviewers discriminate against Black sounding names? Do you believe tha
325.
by learc83 6y ago
That’s an interesting debate tactic you have there. Walk into a discussion full of smugness and unearned confidence. Resolutely make generalizations about hundreds of millions of people with no more evidence than “you have some internet fri
326.
by learc83 6y ago
1. The person I'm replying to has never lived here so they have no idea what they're talking about. 2. Group A systematically robbed and cheated Group B for centuries. Now that Group B has some political power and legal protection
327.
by learc83 6y ago
Are you having a problem following the conversation, or do you just purposely respond to completely different points than those made in the thread you reply to?
328.
by learc83 6y ago
>America, the land of opportunity, is an incredible place for all cultures, and the best of its kind in the world. If you're looking for utopia, you won't find it anywhere, but this is nowhere near the hell you claim it to be.
329.
by learc83 6y ago
Maybe because your entire argument boils down to “Actually the people that say they want to end racism are the real American racists. The straight up racists aren’t that bad. I know I really don’t have much experience to base that claim on
330.
by learc83 6y ago
> Some "rednecks" in a small town is not indicative of the entire country, Neither is some asshole liberal you ran into once. Nor is the caricature of "Liberal elites" you read about in the National Review. >nor wo

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