michael-ax

13 ms·

91.
by michael-ax 7y ago
would? what? if 5% needed ventilators, 70k of them would provide for 1.4 million infected. e.g. you could handle 0.4% of the population being sick concurrently. as is, it is a catastrophe.
92.
by michael-ax 7y ago
++ for "validate" and "sane-itize"! its is about input validation after all
93.
by michael-ax 7y ago
none of our file-systems support semantic access, e.g. you can't give handles to your apps, no!, they have to use archaic paths .. or constructions jails/vms/docker/etc to isolate them. that is a backwards stone-age hie
94.
by michael-ax 7y ago
I come in peace, but look, say I'm exploring things in martial arts. Then I'm only listening to the kinesthetic domain, sinking into it if you will by dismissing ratio in order to learn through another mode. I can learn like that,
95.
by michael-ax 7y ago
We reason symbolically and in an alphabetic culture such as our its entirely forgivable to name paper and the scribbles you put on it in order to think 'writing'. Keeping stuff in your head while thinking with the stuff in your he
96.
by michael-ax 7y ago
Captured and tagged. Thank you vm! I have seen so many play-things in the note-space that I want to give just a few stats from my 6yo personal emacs setup: I capture and refile into 14 .orgs indexed at varying depth using the agenda ag and
97.
by michael-ax 7y ago
excellent! created something sensible and relevant just doing what seemed obvious.
98.
by michael-ax 7y ago
You can also donate for articles or factoids that people shared -- which helped you in your own work or field. If you want to keep this human-scale with a high impact potential for both parties. That gets lost when you give to .orgs
99.
by michael-ax 7y ago
Hi young man, this is not burnout. You seem to have reached the point where your outer ideas of life no longer serve the organic inner ideas of life per se, and so you have been creating all sort of pain around yourself in order to notice t
100.
by michael-ax 7y ago
However, your full fingerprint is unique among the 1545859 collected so far.
101.
by michael-ax 7y ago
aaah! thanks for explaining that its about fun things to do with isomorphic conversions and transforms -- which makes it such a fundamental thing that i can likely continue to invent the bits i need of it as i go.
102.
by michael-ax 7y ago
use ./configure --with-tcltk ?
103.
by michael-ax 7y ago
millions of times. but with magit and a complete disregard for commit messages you can cure yourself of the crud-making habit in an afternoon!
104.
by michael-ax 7y ago
(list-packages) and install move-dup.el to gain four variations on that theme..
105.
by michael-ax 7y ago
(setq-default garbage-collection-messages t) ??
106.
by michael-ax 7y ago
i believe lists of its obsessively chiseled, unique, world-class features would only get contrasted with its pardonable shortcomings as an editor. so, that question is a no go because the thing has a transcendent dimension, it puts you at t
107.
by michael-ax 7y ago
e.g. the true state of AI today suffers from our pedestrian ability to actually specify what we're trying to do?
108.
by michael-ax 7y ago
Witter Bynner's Translation is truly the one. Its complemented in me by Martin Fischer's Translation of Baltasar Gracian's "The Art of Worldly Wisdom". (Amazon seems to have a few) Quoth Nietzsche: "Europe has
109.
by michael-ax 7y ago
Judging by https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/68/IGRF_200... this map, it's moved about 6 degrees in the last 18 years.
110.
by michael-ax 7y ago
https://www.dropbox.com/s/9kr7ptryrbv1ruw/WhiteFeather.mpeg As simply sitting with one of these birds will quickly convince you that they aren't just smart but have a lot of control, I'm moved to think t
111.
by michael-ax 7y ago
thanks from me and probably 10k+ more people for saying that :)
112.
by michael-ax 7y ago
Thank you! and thanks for not forcing bibtex into it.
113.
by michael-ax 7y ago
I think this arises because we can't really model intentions as they involve irrational, subjective, qualitative preferences. .. That's to say, I completely agree with you.
114.
by michael-ax 7y ago
Is this obvious only to Europeans?
115.
by michael-ax 7y ago
why would a specialist care to bike-shed with generalists if no-one else in the firm understands their domain.. which is what they were hired for and want to do? its not the disagreements you know you have - leadership takes care of those -
116.
by michael-ax 7y ago
an agpl lisc only requires that you provide the code you altered in order to integrate. prohibiting it from running on their servers simply closes the door on people coming to them for code they don't even own!
117.
by michael-ax 7y ago
vcf, it is what it is ... the interpretations, judgments and your subsequent reactions however are, as you are keen to explain intended to get others to censor value creators (the pdf, not the industry). its probably you that should be happ
118.
by michael-ax 7y ago
The thousand little things seem to be experienced on your end. That this makes you condemn an author for his choice of headlines - when you've said nothing about the substance of an article - makes it seem like you have no guy-group to
119.
by michael-ax 8y ago
I agree. Fascinating, but its not exactly 'Signal' (end-to-end encryption with perfect forward secrecy) over IMAP. That would be something I'd jump on, fwiw.
120.
by michael-ax 8y ago
i know some people who think math is nonsense. turns out that they don't know any. So i must ask if its nonsense to infer that you have no experience with families and people other than your own circle, no experience with subtle fact

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