mathgeek

26 ms·

451.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Agreed for native skills, yes.
452.
by mathgeek 2y ago
This is to be expected as a source of their data, no?
453.
by mathgeek 2y ago
> If you're an ineffective communicator, there's a good chance your comprehension skills are also deficient. We are quickly moving into a world where most communications are at best assisted by AI and more often have little hum
454.
by mathgeek 2y ago
This really echoes the old “hackers, builders, maintainers” analogy and its wisdom about knowing which you are and being able to understand the other two aren’t the same as you are. Likely dips into the spectrums between as well.
455.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Oddly enough, very few folks I know use their laptops without being plugged in most of the time. I know I rarely do.
456.
by mathgeek 2y ago
As someone who works with JSON every day and almost never deals with XML directly, it’s important to realize saying they are the same is like saying a pocket knife and a Swiss army knife are the same because they both have an extremely usef
457.
by mathgeek 2y ago
This is the first time I have considered that it wasn’t them blowing up each other’s franchises.
458.
by mathgeek 2y ago
It’s also so very weird that both sides of this issue are likely nodding their head agreeing with you. I couldn’t get a good inference on which side of the comments you meant, personal opinion and assumptions notwithstanding.
459.
by mathgeek 2y ago
I have made no claims nor pointed to Wikipedia as a source (note the word “references”). Just wanted to clarify that as you are accusing me of writing things I did not write.
460.
by mathgeek 2y ago
> Anybody who can afford a car could easily afford the most expensive smart phone for sale. This is ignoring that many people “afford” these purchases on credit.
461.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Check the references on https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planning_of_the_January_6_Un... for a good place to start your research.
462.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Just a heads up: your Greenhouse has captchas incorrectly set up that make it impossible to apply on various browsers I have tried it on, even with ad blockers and such disabled.
463.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Thanks for calling this out, even if it just gets OP to comment with some details/data. Was hoping this would be a shallow or deep dive into the results, but looks like it’s just a marketing post to a marketing page to support a PH lau
464.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Build your API assuming anything public facing will be known. This includes anything downloaded to a device.
465.
by mathgeek 2y ago
The difference being the act of using the explosives, not resisting arrest.
466.
by mathgeek 2y ago
> Hello! I got tired of filling out applications so I built a bot to do it for me How many offers did you end up getting from using this method?
467.
by mathgeek 2y ago
It can do either, and can fail to do either. It’s the people having power that enables the outcomes, not the system itself. Democracy just grants the power to a broader set of people.
468.
by mathgeek 2y ago
> This already happens even with regulations. Agreed, that was sadly part of my point. They never end but not having them also doesn’t solve the problem for everyone. Some folks will want more, some won’t, at any balancing point.
469.
by mathgeek 2y ago
It’s sadly never that simple. You quickly run into “and now we have to regulate it further” at every step because contracts have to be exhaustive in order to be clear, risks cannot be fully known in advance, rational people can disagree abo
470.
by mathgeek 2y ago
While these were the “obvious” high risk sites, running unknown executables from someone you “trust” has been an attack vector for as long as code has been shareable. It’s what is being referenced every time a film uses the “plug this into
471.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Too true, although for those of us a bit older, the 2009 web that this comes from is already so improved with its many differences from the "old old" web that we remember (yet still so much better than the web today).
472.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Let’s not gatekeep our fun holiday light displays. Would be interesting to see both approaches side by side.
473.
by mathgeek 2y ago
I hope that Christmas finds you in a wealth of joy and whatever you’re looking for that causes such comments. We are all fighting our own battles and this is my sincere hope that you win yours!
474.
by mathgeek 2y ago
https://apnews.com/article/drones-new-jersey-what-to-know-e6...
475.
by mathgeek 2y ago
No argument here, just relaying what the article is claiming for folks who just read the headline.
476.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Ah my bad, thought you were asking why folks do it in the US.
477.
by mathgeek 2y ago
The article seems to claim it’s as simple as your cells regenerate less often past 80, thus fewer chances for mutations and thus cancer.
478.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Because if you don’t do such things, you spend more than you have to.
479.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Kernville seems pretty remote from a quick map check. I imagine it’s a rougher 12 miles than many folks deal with.
480.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Interesting observation. I’ve mostly seen opinions that is has moved to moderately conservative since Murdoch acquired it. E.g. https://www.nytimes.com/2009/12/14/business/media/14carr.htm...

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