linspace

10 ms·

61.
by linspace 5y ago
The giants are so high by now that is hard just to reach the shoulders
62.
by linspace 5y ago
Do you prefer to give the money to Google? Honest question, I don't mistake any of those companies neither with evil nor with NGOs. Maybe Spotify should offer a discount.
63.
by linspace 5y ago
Nice, it works! I knew you could configure scaling system wide but I didn't know you could configure per-application through environment variables.
64.
by linspace 5y ago
It would be better that independent studies tried to detect errors, not fraud. Sometimes it is difficult to distinguish between both but of there is a track record of fraud no reputable journal should accept more papers from that source. Ed
65.
by linspace 5y ago
A lot of people are forced to follow other people dreams or worse, ambitions. You are right about dedication. If I look back it's insane the amount of time I have spent improving my skills, learning new things. I don't do it for t
66.
by linspace 5y ago
I'm not a game dev and wanted to have a look at Unity so take my opinion for what it is but when I installed Unity the first thing I wanted was to change the size of the tiny fonts of the IDE in my 4k monitor. Well, it seems you cannot
67.
by linspace 5y ago
I'm waiting for my Steam Deck. That said, the Deck is a drop in the ocean. > Why should the people who develop products at Nintendo have to design around some politician’s law? Sorry, but it must be we live in different planets. Jap
68.
by linspace 5y ago
I'm not really sure about the power train, if it's still relevant. Vehicle value impacts the premium, since the policy may cover things like theft and vehicle damages. However the biggest risk is damages against persons. Truck ins
69.
by linspace 5y ago
As road safety is a win for the whole of society and not only the driver it would make sense to incentivize safety at the government level. On the other hand there are already incentives in the form of insurance, which is mandatory at least
70.
by linspace 5y ago
A Linux virus that Just Works... I don't see it happening. Maybe if your distro officially supports it otherwise there will be missing libraries or incorrect drivers.
71.
by linspace 5y ago
Regarding the raise of money I wouldn't be surprised if given the current state of things in the EU you could manage to get some funding. I have no experience on it but there are companies specialized on helping with writing grant prop
72.
by linspace 5y ago
Awesome work. 1. How do you plan to finance? 2. How will you avoid SEO? 3. What kind of help would be most welcome?
73.
by linspace 5y ago
Exploitation by a system based on education, by highly educated people, for the advancement of society. This is what you get when you are powerless and dependent on good faith even in the best environment.
74.
by linspace 5y ago
It may sound cold, but it's so true. With or without kids, never let others think you have no option
75.
by linspace 5y ago
Me neither, I think the war is bad for their interests. On the other hand Putin falling may be bad for their interests too.
76.
by linspace 5y ago
> which isn't happening in a good scale. I'm still waiting for my Steam Deck, so there must be hope
77.
by linspace 5y ago
I completely agree but there have been always two forces against it: 1. People will do in their free time whatever they want. 2. They rationalize it with "competition is good". And so here I am, the only Linux desktop user in a te
78.
by linspace 5y ago
That's quite a simplified and antagonistic comment. Data scientist have their own problems too, like crappy data (if any) and unclear business objectives. This usually means fast iteration at all costs. That's why Python or R are
79.
by linspace 5y ago
I agree on a lot of the things you said but I wonder if they are worth the cost, not just at an individual level but even as a society
80.
by linspace 5y ago
Maybe the comment is about european leaders or even the russian oligarchs, not the russian people.
81.
by linspace 5y ago
You don't master anything because you enjoy being good at it, because everyone enjoys that. You must enjoy learning.
82.
by linspace 5y ago
It reminds me of Gabin Belson, CEO of Hooli, from Sillicon Valley
83.
by linspace 5y ago
There was a violation of the law: the dissemination of private information by the government. Unfortunately they are not interested in prosecuting that but it would have been nice if someone had sued them as they were sending it completely
84.
by linspace 5y ago
> get yourself a Field's medal. Unfortunately I'm over 40, otherwise I would try
85.
by linspace 5y ago
A simple line of reasoning, like the Earth being flat. Big companies love it because it's the perfect way of avoiding competition, leveraging existing monopolies to build new ones, locking customers, using assimetry of information to h
86.
by linspace 5y ago
I was thinking along similar lines yesterday, although it was about patents: how things I value like science and software have benefited much more from collaboration than competition. And yet we have been convinced of the power of greed. Wh
87.
by linspace 5y ago
As a frequent sigher I found most amusing the part about measuring the number of sighs. I had to dwelve deep in the article to find why it's significant: "Previous studies have indicated that the number of sighs increased with inc
88.
by linspace 5y ago
That's twice (lawfull) evil. It's like the smaller companies are little sacrifices to warm up the summoning.
89.
by linspace 5y ago
There is drama everywhere: on the Linux kernel, on Github, Python, Systemd,... People are getting annoyed all the time
90.
by linspace 5y ago
I landed an interesting job through StackOverflow several years ago. In recent times I had a look and the first job I see was from my first company, which I never thought would be advertising there. I phoned my ex-boss to complain: this is

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