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leoh
searching PlanetScale…
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48 ms
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811.
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by
leoh
6y ago
This is totally untrue when you start building an application and care about superior interactivity and sophisticated UI/UX patterns
812.
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by
leoh
6y ago
It's the chain not the internal hub. Rohloff can use either a chain or a belt drive. The belt drive is cheap, and works with other internal hubs (sealed planetary gear system), which are much cheaper (e.g. Shimano, others make them).
813.
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by
leoh
6y ago
Great chain, but the Gates Carbon Drive is likely a superior technology. Europe has largely adopted it, but it is rare in the states. I have a Riese & Müller bike with a Gates Carbon Drive and it is absolutely lovely. Silent, but best o
814.
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by
leoh
6y ago
You are not referring to rohloff, but the gates carbon drive, which is amazing technology. Rohloff works with either a chain or a belt.
815.
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by
leoh
6y ago
lol — have you tried to engage, in a serious way, with the JavaScript ecosystem? It is a _dumpster fire_ to produce anything that is reasonably as interactive and complex as an iOS Application. I do agree, however, with the idea that some t
816.
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by
leoh
6y ago
I don't think it matters. They get good margins on all their hardware. Some people will still need the pro hardware or can just switch, and then switch again when the 16" has ARM.
817.
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by
leoh
6y ago
I hope Toyota wins this. They have sound manufacturing principles and have demonstrated them for decades and caused radical shifts in the way cars are made across the world — including in the US and in Europe. Much of what Western carmakers
818.
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by
leoh
6y ago
Thanks! You're totally right.
819.
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by
leoh
6y ago
I've been using the mobile device made by Heartmath lately — https://store.heartmath.com/tech/ . It looks at HRV (heart rate variability) and gives you a realtime plot, thereby offering visual feedback about how my
820.
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by
leoh
6y ago
Yikes, Streisand effect here
821.
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by
leoh
6y ago
Sans pay wall https://outline.com/T8juaT
822.
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Swami Agnivesh, Freer of Indian Slaves, Dies
(economist.com)
2 points
by
leoh
6y ago
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1 comments
823.
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Storks Deliver Babies (p= 0.008)
(researchgate.net)
160 points
by
leoh
6y ago
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58 comments
824.
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by
leoh
6y ago
Not only that, it still receives critical updates. v1.8.1 was just released merely 16 hours ago — https://github.com/angular/angular.js/releases . Also see https://docs.angularjs.org/misc/versi
825.
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by
leoh
6y ago
Yes you can. Did you read the thing you replied to? Please also consider https://www.researchgate.net/publication/227763292_Storks_De... , "Storks Deliver Babies (p= 0.008)" as a particularly illustrative real
826.
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by
leoh
6y ago
It's dishonest because it doesn't offer a balanced view, merely articulating all the products Google has killed without offering any kind of insight as to _why_ they killed so many products or the fact that they didn't really
827.
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by
leoh
6y ago
"Death is very likely the single best invention of life." — SJ This is a dishonest website. Many of the products or technologies that have been "killed" were replaced by other compelling products in the space — either by
828.
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by
leoh
6y ago
Moses — who held back the waters and parted the Red Sea, btw. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crossing_the_Red_Sea
829.
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by
leoh
6y ago
Fun fact: income for every citizen is publicly available in Norway.
830.
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by
leoh
6y ago
I think the core ideas are actually rather simple. In my opinion, the bulk of time studying calculus is memorizing _algorithms_ for conducting differentials and integrations and which algorithms to apply, say, to find the area of a solid; w
831.
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When We Give It All to Buddha
(lionsroar.com)
2 points
by
leoh
6y ago
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0 comments
832.
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by
leoh
6y ago
This is an incredibly silly characterization. There are a lot of reasons not to go after a public utility in a deeply punitive manner. With PG&E, for example, supposing the state sued them for billions of dollars and put them out of bus
833.
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by
leoh
6y ago
That's not the point. The point is that you can discern intent if you are writing against the GNU implemention so one can trivially reimplement against BSD.
834.
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Base 65536
(github.com)
162 points
by
leoh
6y ago
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46 comments
835.
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by
leoh
6y ago
I disagree. BSD and GNU implementations differ. Because of this, it's easier to discern intent of long flags.
836.
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by
leoh
6y ago
I'm not sure this is ideal for users, no? Each time something is deprecated (e.g. nashorn in JDK15), I have to go check the long term support schedule, etc. And I have to imagine it's much harder to maintain, creating the potentia
837.
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by
leoh
6y ago
The average cadence, over the lifetime of Java, is actually something like a new version every 2.5 years. They have really ramped up.
838.
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by
leoh
6y ago
Interesting -- I wonder if depressurization masks could be used (and retrofitted if need be) during covid for safety
839.
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by
leoh
6y ago
It feels like there's a new JDK every five minutes these days
840.
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by
leoh
6y ago
“If you can piss while you walk, why not shit while you run?” —Aesop
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