lijok

17 ms·

301.
by lijok 2y ago
How are you discovering art? What discovery mechanisms are you utilizing?
302.
by lijok 2y ago
Back to my original point; slop makes the good stuff stand out
303.
by lijok 2y ago
I don't think that applies to the arts
304.
by lijok 2y ago
You've misconstrued my point entirely
305.
by lijok 2y ago
> Now we just have infinite waves of slop drowning out everything that’s actually good On the contrary. Slop makes the good stuff stand out.
306.
by lijok 2y ago
It has been incredible to observe how subdued the populace has become with the proliferation of the internet.
307.
by lijok 2y ago
Prototypes are expensive and as such difficult to justify if the technology doesn't look promising. I'm sure you're aware there's a new self-proclaimed miracle tool appearing in this ecosystem every day. My point is that
308.
by lijok 2y ago
I think you should also talk about the drawbacks, potential roadblocks and failure points. Otherwise it's not possible to make an educated decision on whether to move to SI from, say, Terraform, and as such, we wont. SI is very early d
309.
by lijok 2y ago
Why should it be complex?
310.
by lijok 2y ago
Can you name something that Should be a complex repair?
311.
by lijok 2y ago
> “We want to operate like the world’s largest startup,” Jassy wrote. Who’s “we”?
312.
by lijok 2y ago
> I have the sense that Youtube is net bad for the world Overwhelming majority of things designed to exploit human imperfections for personal gain are a net bad. Youtube has become one of those things. Unfortunate, 'cause that'
313.
by lijok 2y ago
They're shooting straight for AGI
314.
by lijok 2y ago
The issue is that banks have asinine security practices.
315.
by lijok 2y ago
+1 for 1password, it just works. Avoid lastpass like the plague. I can’t believe the company is still around.
316.
by lijok 2y ago
It’s not a myth, Nix is incredibly complicated to get into and is actively hostile towards its users with the abysmal DSL and documentation. Every company we’ve tried to introduce it in has failed to adopt it primarily due to its incredibly
317.
by lijok 2y ago
Many systems are buggy, periodically running into corner cases that are borderline impossible to debug.
318.
by lijok 2y ago
Buy an MDM, spend a couple of days setting it up and you’re off to the races. Every place I’ve worked at where I had some control over workforce device management, we had devices shipping from the store directly to the end user, which would
319.
by lijok 2y ago
Kind of a moot question. They’re not building rockets or payment rails.
320.
by lijok 2y ago
The boat isn’t even here yet. We’re watching it maybe getting built.
321.
by lijok 2y ago
They get paid in lip service apparently. Just like all the essential workers during covid lockdowns.
322.
by lijok 2y ago
Research is regarding commercial dishwashers only
323.
by lijok 2y ago
Humans use the machines
324.
by lijok 2y ago
Just a suite of tools to aggregate and action telemetry.
325.
by lijok 2y ago
DHH you shouldn't complain - you invented this pricing model !
326.
by lijok 2y ago
My understanding is that DD is widely regarded as one of the best observability platforms if you can stomach the bill. Could you elaborate on the comment that DD is "useless"? Would love to understand where it comes short compared
327.
by lijok 2y ago
Because that’s the monorepo pattern. What you’re thinking of is a monolith. Two separate concepts
328.
by lijok 2y ago
> Won't be surprised to see that many would probably need a safari map or README documentation in every single folder to navigate a repository as large as stripes. No different to having thousands of smaller repos instead. I persona
329.
by lijok 2y ago
You seem to have developed an unhealthy negative association with feedback
330.
by lijok 2y ago
That is a blatantly incorrect summary. Might you have dismissed the article too early?

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