liontwist

9 ms·

91.
by liontwist 2y ago
Open source needs to operate differently than a company because people don’t have time/money/energy to deal with bullshit. Hell. Even 15 employees larping as a corporation is going to be inefficient. what you and NPM are telling u
92.
by liontwist 2y ago
> where you need to direct a project to completion Do you want to get a change in, or not? Is this a project working with the community or not? > Just release your work What motivation exists to optimize package formats if nobody uses
93.
by liontwist 2y ago
Why would a more complex zip slow down decompress? This comment seems to misunderstand how these formats work. OP is right.
94.
by liontwist 2y ago
The fact that you are pursuing this is admirable. But this whole thing sounds too much like work. Finding opportunities, convincing entrenched stakeholders, accommodating irrelevant feedback, pitching in meetings — this is the kind of thing
95.
by liontwist 2y ago
It absolutely is. Packages are zipped once and downloaded thousands of times.
96.
by liontwist 2y ago
Malpractice is when a sophisticated person navigates the legal system and receives a settlement. What im wondering is why the general public doesn’t know that surgery isn’t an absolute good.
97.
by liontwist 2y ago
Causality itself is a complex philosophical topic. I agree it probably can’t be established. That’s why death reportings tend to use “died with X”. I understand that there is a sensitivity to ascribe liability or fault. But if someone dies
98.
by liontwist 2y ago
The action would be reducing the dangers of medical procedures and individuals feeling empowered to advocate for their safety and treatment.
99.
by liontwist 2y ago
So why doesn’t the CDC track it so we know the actual numbers? That would be good information to know. Also the academic article here is simply a response to another academic article supporting the 3rd leading cause of death: https:/&
100.
by liontwist 2y ago
How would you feel if your political opponents made similar justifications? Are they laws for the thee and not for me?
101.
by liontwist 2y ago
That would be sharing your phone and password with the police because there is nothing to hide. I’m asking why you’re expecting to be booked by authorities and your phone confiscated for attending a “protest”.
102.
by liontwist 2y ago
I’m shocked to see that most criticism here is not about bitcoin being funny internet money run by self interested people, but is instead that stable currency and storing value are bad.
103.
by liontwist 2y ago
The concern of your phone being taken by authorities or capturing incriminating evidence
104.
by liontwist 2y ago
> hoarded It’s bad to be able to transport wealth through time? Spend it or lose it? Never work hard now for later?
105.
by liontwist 2y ago
Are we imagining only “good guys” will be the ones breaking the law?
106.
by liontwist 2y ago
I don’t understand the issue. Protesting is legal. Are we advocating for illegal activity?
107.
by liontwist 2y ago
That’s not what a Turing tarpit is. It’s the opposite - a language tailored to a specific useful task.
108.
by liontwist 2y ago
> each user only having permission to see parts of the database This is easily accomplished with a view, or RLS.
109.
by liontwist 2y ago
You need a fallback for anything involving joins or column renaming. SQL queries do not return graphs of objects, they return arrays of rows.
110.
by liontwist 2y ago
views are query composition
111.
by liontwist 2y ago
The first link is taking into account government incentives, and doesn’t actually cite any source about cost comparison: > New Inflation Reduction Act clean energy incentives and financing and potential strengthened U.S. Environmental Pr
112.
by liontwist 2y ago
every market passes costs to payers. That doesn’t explain anything. For the Chicago government, it’s a political project. They are happy to take losses. Let me just restate the original point made in this thread. Are solar and wind cheaper
113.
by liontwist 2y ago
The government isn’t subsidizing solar and wind? > They're talking about government tariffs So this has been previously unblocked, but in the past week that’s when the difficulty started?
114.
by liontwist 2y ago
So it’s not a cost savings then? It’s more of a scientific achievement with patriotic spirit?
115.
by liontwist 2y ago
American business is very good at financing upfront capital commitments with easy to calculate returns.
116.
by liontwist 2y ago
If it’s such a great cost savings what encouragement is needed? And if it’s still down the road, why couldn’t it be adopted when it is cheaper?
117.
by liontwist 2y ago
Yes. It’s just very hard to succeed with even the best technical execution if you do not have good management.
118.
by liontwist 2y ago
He is a person. But I'm sure all your beliefs and behaviors are perfectly rational and based on peer reviewed science.
119.
by liontwist 2y ago
> For whom? For users and programmers. Slower to use. Harder to read and maintain. More code to do the same tasks. > I almost always prefer to have something that solves my problem I didn’t say anything about losing features. I don’t
120.
by liontwist 2y ago
My mistake.

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