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mariusz79
searching PlanetScale…
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13 ms
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61.
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Don't Try This at Home (2006)
(archive.wired.com)
2 points
by
mariusz79
11y ago
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0 comments
62.
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
Isn't it ironic that Google's own Nexus phones won't be able to use this as they don't have microSD card connector?
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
> But Joe stays in businees because because he fills a niche the big guys aren't interested in. But the big guys with their automated trucks will be possibly cheaper, and all these niche jobs jobs could potentially go to them. Walma
64.
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
Where is your /sarc tag? If you manage to build something comparable to fb, and your profits will be around $700mln with 1.4 billion users, you will be able to pay each user 50 cents.. whoa... BIG is now a real possibility!
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
There was a lot written about this by smarter and more articulate people, and I'm sure you can google it, if you really want to know.. From myself I can only add my observations, as someone who works in automation. It's simple rea
66.
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
True. I think that if basic income is ever implemented, it will happen simply to control the masses.
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
The ship has sailed, in my opinion, because these people who could/should be behind it right now, will have no leverage, and people who don't need to get behind it now, but will in a few years, will lose that leverage before they
68.
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
The Basic Income ship has already sailed, and it's not coming back any time soon. The main reason for this is the fact that automation is here to stay. Every day new systems are being automated, first replacing low-skilled, low-wage jo
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
I think the biggest flaw is the location of the entertainment center next to sewer system.
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
"You've been smoking something really mind altering, and I think you should share it. x86 virtualization is about basically placing another nearly full kernel, full of new bugs, on top of a nasty x86 architecture which barely has
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
Trichloroethylene, acrylamide, and many more including pesticides like Aldrin, Dieldrin, Chlordane and Heptachlor.
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
It's a drug. It's full of harmful chemicals because of the way it's processed. It affects mind and body, often negatively. But it's great money maker so we will be hearing more about its "benefits" in a near f
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
Nope. you're wrong. 10 years ago you could do all of this from your fucking home, just like you can do it now. The only difference is - you did not have to deal with all that Javascript bs.
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
No, what makes you good at software engineering is experience, determination and knowledge. How you achieve any of the above does not matter, especially if you consistently work on improving yourself.
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Freightliner Unveils First Autonomous Truck Licensed to Drive Itself on Highways
(spectrum.ieee.org)
4 points
by
mariusz79
11y ago
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0 comments
76.
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
Well, by invasion I consider attack against a specific country. Either one of does not fit this definition.
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
I don't recall Britain ever invading Poland. So 23?
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
First of all is there a source code you can share? Just in case something was to happen to the Library, we wouldn want to lose all the knowledge like we did with Library of Alexandria (Although I'm sure we can find all the missing manu
79.
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
Some of the comments here claim that we already have pretty long lived and robust software. While this may be true, I don't think that's what DARPA is looking for. I believe that they are looking something that could keep an inter
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
> Just get a Baofeng something I second that. you can get UV-5R for about $30 bucks. You can really learn a lot from a simple, small radio like that.
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
> Should every chat app have a non-JS fallback option? Is it really that hard to add "We're sorry but your page did not load correctly" ?
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
But you can still see most of them.. But how many websites are broken when js does not load correctly for whatever reason?
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
Most people create websites to make money..either by selling their services directly or advertising themselves or someone else. Not building your website to support as many people as possible is like creating TV Ad that only works on TVs th
84.
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
> that just can't be done in the browser without JS. And that's fine. I don't think any one should complain when you open a webapp and it requires you to have JS enabled. The problem is that when I go to a website with JS
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by
mariusz79
11y ago
I am one of the "luddites". While it's becoming impossible now with all of that JS Overload, I would love to be able to go to a website with JS disabled, and read the text explaining why I should spend more time on the websit
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by
mariusz79
12y ago
Hear that NSA? where is my check for this week? Edit: never mind. Mailman was late.. got it now!
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by
mariusz79
12y ago
Just like I can disable javascript? Oh wait, I can't! Does having ftp support in firefox affect anyone's security? Getting rid of HTTP will in best case make people think that they are more secured, that's all. Most of the m
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by
mariusz79
12y ago
Why should my embedded system have to support unnecessary functionality? Just so your grandmother is safer from phishing attack? I'm a developer, but my clients are not.
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by
mariusz79
12y ago
We're not talking about some JS framework but about an established internet protocol. If I want I can spend time and still support IE6 users, and no browser will prevent me from doing that. That's not the case with this proposal.
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by
mariusz79
12y ago
I work with them every day, and the point of having HTTP server is not to allow many people to connect to them but one person, or script to do it once in a blue moon without a need to install any software. If HTTP is removed from browsers,
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