malux85

56 ms·

811.
by malux85 6y ago
No, because my tasks are too varied to be timeboxed into arbitrarily defined slots, The most valuable thing for me is developing my meta-cognition and self awareness, so I know when my productivity is starting to dip and I take a break, do
812.
by malux85 6y ago
100% agree, Turings work was so ahead of his time, and his incredible prescience : I am very humbled and just in awe every time I think about it.
813.
by malux85 6y ago
Sign in with twitter, I dont have twitter.
814.
by malux85 6y ago
Your argument is that the conversation would have gone more smoothly had it been direct, but there's no way I would have been able to enumerate my position clearly without having a minute or two to think about it above, type it out, ma
815.
by malux85 6y ago
I agree with Krick Async communication by txt not only avoids interruptions to what Im currently doing (often difficult programming / analysis tasks) but also. with txt there's not the expectation of immediate answers like there i
816.
by malux85 6y ago
Hmmm, I never thought about it that way, I think you're right.
817.
by malux85 6y ago
Because by poisoning your brain you go into an addictive cycle and are very likely to harm others via crime and or violence in order to get more. As a society we have to control all negative behaviours - including drug addicts that are wil
818.
by malux85 6y ago
Not me, but my partner: https://manihaider.artstation.com/
819.
by malux85 6y ago
I started listening and by the third track I was sold and purchased on bandcamp! Great stuff!
820.
by malux85 6y ago
I love this idea, but there's no way a managed service like this is going to work, for two reasons: Performance and compliance. Compliance is pretty obvious and even if you don't store the feature dictionaries and only the vectors
821.
by malux85 6y ago
That was a lot cooler in my head
822.
by malux85 6y ago
No I'm not, I said "I love these accounts", I find them enormously entertaining
823.
by malux85 6y ago
I agree, I got to the page on actually portable executable, and had to read it a few times to make sure I was grokking it properly. This is just sheer cleverness, THIS is the stuff that should be on hacker news!
824.
by malux85 6y ago
And then a bunch of complaints about building web-apps. SIGH. Why doesn’t the author try many of the other areas of computing? Game engine development, live coding environments, artificial intelligence, virtual and augmented reality, Theore
825.
by malux85 6y ago
Saying "x is more stressful than y" does not negate that y creates stress
826.
by malux85 6y ago
Yes! Agree! I was happy to read this, too much reliance on TSMC
827.
by malux85 6y ago
Curious, can you elaborate?
828.
by malux85 6y ago
Yeah and missing security updates was WAY more common, autoupdates is the lesser of the two evils by far ...
829.
by malux85 6y ago
Inequality is what causes revolution. They are not going to get richer and richer without end.
830.
by malux85 6y ago
Unauthenticated queue, with unsafe deserialisation, running as the system account. Amateur hour
831.
by malux85 6y ago
Walking onto a public bus is very different from setting terms on private property
832.
by malux85 6y ago
Do it, please, post your sign and we can all print one out.
833.
by malux85 6y ago
The UI toolkit without screenshots. The scientific paper without reproducible environment. The deep learning models with no weights. The optimizer without benchmarks.
834.
by malux85 6y ago
Yes, because there wasn't a better option
835.
by malux85 6y ago
> You could just ask for it at the next book store, or call them, and they would order it Going to the store in person ? Or calling them on the phone??? It's not 1874 anymore, nobody wants to do either of those things.
836.
by malux85 6y ago
What’s the desktop application you are using? Sounds interesting
837.
by malux85 6y ago
Woah, it seems from the article the remake is almost complete and is fully playable?! That’s awesome!
838.
by malux85 6y ago
Not Google, because if it becomes even mildly successful Google’s insatiable avarice will ruin it, and if it doesn’t become successful, Google’s insatiable avarice will ruin it.
839.
by malux85 6y ago
There's always going to be work for the FDA, there's an unending stream of new diseases/conditions and cures. I very much doubt they are worried about running out of work
840.
by malux85 6y ago
* Until observed

More ›