madsbuch

36 ms·

541.
by madsbuch 4y ago
They do have team plans where each user is ~20 USD with no included searches.
542.
by madsbuch 4y ago
The pricing at 10$ a month (paid as 120$ a month) was for me already too steep. But I could justify a subscription last june because of 3 reasons: 1. Philosophically: I want to pay for things I use 2. Quality: They do provide the best resul
543.
by madsbuch 4y ago
So you interpreted in a way, where you executed question 1, and then question 100? That seems counter-intuitive. Even with the knowledge of the questions, there is a case that your should still execute them in order.
544.
by madsbuch 4y ago
Reputation?
545.
by madsbuch 4y ago
Do you have any examples of something like this happening in Europe . I understand that Americans tend to think like this. But proportionality works quite well in Europe: Large companies get more scrutiny and higher fines while small compa
546.
by madsbuch 4y ago
The word "when" indicates a future tense. This is limited, as you can hear from the other responses ridiculing this comment. However, it should probably be expected that this will happen in the future more broadly.
547.
by madsbuch 4y ago
Vertical farming makes sense when energy is cheaper than what we get from the sun. That will also unlock growing other crops than lettuce, for which energy is the biggest hurdle. The main value propositions are that we don't occupy lan
548.
by madsbuch 4y ago
Yes, for this very specific bug . This thread taked about having access to the database as a general attack vector .
549.
by madsbuch 4y ago
> Private money being wasted due to inefficiencies at the office is surely entirely different than a government-granted right to not produce anything yet still be supported. Why? If you are in the camp that think companies sole purpose i
550.
by madsbuch 4y ago
> they would be overwhelmed by the cost of support Yes, of cause? If you can't pay for the support you need to provide then you need to raise prices. Imagine a logistics company complaining that they would be overwhelmed by the cost
551.
by madsbuch 4y ago
Again, not necessarily. This depends on the hashing scheme you use. Eg. if setting a correct password hash relies on you having access to private keys.
552.
by madsbuch 4y ago
> If the attacker has the ability to set a hash, they can just set the hash to a known password. That requires the attacker top also have access to the salt I smell an underlying sentiment of "if the attacker has access to the DB, t
553.
by madsbuch 4y ago
This is not the case in Europe. In Denmark you need to pass both a theoretical and practical test (With a large percentage of people failing). In Denmark a driver license set you back roughly 2000 EUR and requires you to take 29x45min theor
554.
by madsbuch 4y ago
I'd love to see you accept your monthly salary paid out in fresh vegetable leafs!
555.
by madsbuch 4y ago
This is completely aligned with the initial point. Do you think a life coach would benefit him? It is clearly not because he is stupid. He just made some life decisions that you do not agree with.
556.
by madsbuch 4y ago
Related to this: I started reading the Dutch author Rutger Bregman who iterates the point that poor people are just that: Poor. What they need is usually not help but money. If one believes that this is a well intended effort that, however,
557.
by madsbuch 4y ago
Dispute the transaction on the card used for payment.
558.
by madsbuch 4y ago
Yes, just clarified the question. "Six figures" appears to be an idiom in American English that should be abandoned.
559.
by madsbuch 4y ago
Not American, so a couple of questions: 1. Is it normal for teachers to have alternative income for the days they don't work? 2. Sounds like the term "six figures" has a special meaning other than just being in the range 100.
560.
by madsbuch 4y ago
Seems like the real link should be: https://www.ft.com/content/fb1254dd-a011-44cc-bde9-a434e5a09... What is the value the "link aggregator indirection provide" but a log of noise from the twitter thread? Btw.
561.
by madsbuch 4y ago
This is really exiting! Thanks for the link! I completely agree. For me it is not so much about vertical farming either, more than it is the next industrialisation step in food production. Currently there is a plethora of candidate technolo
562.
by madsbuch 4y ago
I think this is the key insight. Top of my head, I can point to a couple of real productivity things from even cheaper energy: * Vertical farming (Energy must be cheaper than the sun) * Space travel * AI * Cheaper everything as the value ch
563.
by madsbuch 4y ago
Well, as with all logic systems you can only express correctness up to its granularity. Elm's type system is, as you mention, very rudimentary and basically just HM + reactive programming. First, I don't write any serious applicat
564.
by madsbuch 4y ago
> Elegant solution would be if I could write well typed layer that calls browser API Not if your goal is correctness . Again, it is completely OK that Elm is not your choice if it does not align with your values, which appears to be the
565.
by madsbuch 4y ago
So, the elegant way to solve this would be to use an Elm i18n library and just use ports to get the users region instead of formatting every single string. I understand that it is hard for a software developer to accept that these things ne
566.
by madsbuch 4y ago
> It’s not feasible to communicate back and forth through port every time you want to format a date. Why not? Is it code complexity or runtime inefficiency you are referring to?
567.
by madsbuch 4y ago
And several man-years in updating and maintaining the maps going forward.
568.
by madsbuch 4y ago
The tax pressure is comparable from the US to other western countries so it seems like it is a questions of prioritizing those tax money.
569.
by madsbuch 4y ago
Imagine a model. It reads source code, and learns by heard how to execute it. Now you use that model to execute GPLed code + some changes to the code you instruct your model to also take into account. You don't need to adhere to the GP
570.
by madsbuch 4y ago
The original author was smart in calling it programming philosophies as it avoids a lot of puristic discussion. As mentioned elsewhere: Pure functional programming (as in lambda calculus and its friends) does not consider state. It consider

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