mrmuagi

18 ms·

151.
by mrmuagi 5y ago
> to the point where we suspected he'd 'developed a taste for them' and was secretly snacking on these keycards. Perhaps the UK Office show was a documentary after all.
152.
by mrmuagi 5y ago
It's also something valuable to learn that naivety is something you can possess and be abused. Some of my friends in high school shared the awful jobs they had, and I realized very early on (thanks to runescape), there is a predatory f
153.
by mrmuagi 5y ago
I am unable to make the connection between WilmerHale, Pinkerton, and the Saint Valentine's Day Massacre (a la 1929) as there seems to be none. Are you implying WilmerHale has a connection to the type of notoriety of a gang slaying?
154.
by mrmuagi 5y ago
Blame it all you want, there's something to be said when the human brain can extract joy from virtual people getting the rough end of it. It's almost like blame shifting the origin of the internal emotions to external pixels makes
155.
by mrmuagi 5y ago
This just makes the per-person metric a useless metric. There's not a lot of space flights to even point it out as a issue.
156.
by mrmuagi 5y ago
> Take aikido. Why are there so many people doing that? I blame Steven Seagal here.
157.
by mrmuagi 5y ago
That sounds like what it is from my experience as well but it's really up to professor. One exam was really hard such that your new grade was sqrt(#correct/#total). Another was to make new total the value of highest correct score,
158.
by mrmuagi 5y ago
I mean, you're right that this is a problem and it gives people the ability to shoot themselvesin the foot but bytes and byte order is apart of a C programmers framework for better or worse. I want to argue it gives you incredible cont
159.
by mrmuagi 5y ago
I never got too into C where I heavily used macros. I've seen some magic in C where you define function tables for objects and recreate object oriented programming but to be frank it's painful mimicry as well here. The best mixin
160.
by mrmuagi 5y ago
Hmm, unless I am mistaken, does not using portable types stdint.h u?int(8|16|32)_t fix this?
161.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
> The only exceptions are "VIP" contacts from close family. Curious how you configured this? I'd be interested in this as well.
162.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
I think if you were to send the raw frames sure, but wouldn't they just send the delta of the frames (only areas which changed) -- with some sort of compression algorithm and parameters like VNC does?
163.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
I did a test a while back where I had a workstation compiling linux with SSD and one with a HDD -- it turns out all the files were cached in the memory (measely 8gb). But for general usage and user experience I would reccomend SSD without a
164.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
Hmm, swaps the zero problem for a overflow/underflow one?
165.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
The price surge we're seeing and have seen. More and more people are holding BTC like gold, so when the value rises their pockets get fatter. Not for any payment, just investment. I even see it myself, and I don't speak for anyone
166.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
> fish without a permit in the wrong place Are these ecological concerns, ie. protected species or preventing over fishing, or trespassing concerns? I tried searching 'fishing' + 'felon' and I couldn't whip up an
167.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
I don't think having everybody insured would be the criteria for it being working either. I came across a lecture about how metabolic syndrome treatment accounts for a large chunk of health care spending (75% [0]), and there's a l
168.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
Pardon the cliche, but we really do live in a society of consumerism. I'm a victim to it to some degree. I've spent a lot of money of stuff that I regret on reflection, but that's what fuels my perspective and makes my lesson
169.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
I'm sure your suggestion is coming from a good place, but dogs can be quite a burden sometimes, and taking care of them properly is a responsibility. I am taking care of a dog right now that has real barking issues and it's quite
170.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
I would not underestimate the minimalism philosophy in reducing clutter. It gets to a point where doodads and clutter is demoralising, and often materialistic and distracting.
171.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
If you want to add some replayability, I'd suggest you try Bob's mods. Other than that, I share the same feeling, low replayability contrasted by its high playability.
172.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
Deceiving the the other party is a market failure of asymmetrical information. Like being told about a car being all peaches but it's actually a lemon. It's unlawful in most developed countries and is a great way to get a fine and
173.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
I don't think that matches reality. Wealth tax is supposedly for the rich, people with high assets already -- not the everyday taxpayer. Getting Joe or Susan to itemize their assets and report it yearly (including depreciation) seems l
174.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
I used enterprise slack ~4 years ago for a job and I remember having these issues every so often. ~2 years ago I used free gitter for a university project and I had the same issues a lot, and we had to switch -- funnily enough, we switched
175.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
Just push the consistency date past any human life span and the problem is solved.
176.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
I am not that individual, but I listen on 1.5x-2x speed as well for podcasts/audiobooks. I was always a fast reader/listener, and I think it's because I loved listening and reading. Human interaction is kind of slow yeah, but
177.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
It doesn't kill you directly, but the vulnerable are easy prey (elderly, immobile, etc.). A story that was shared with me about the lethality of heat was basically an overweight individual fell off his mobility scooter and was knocked
178.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
Something that tripped me when setting up a new monitor was dealing with also the software set rgb range (0-255 or 16-235). By default I didn't get true(er) blacks because it clamped from below to 16.
179.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
I don't believe that is accurate. Homogeneous societies afford their citizens that opportunity, e.g. Japanese.
180.
by mrmuagi 6y ago
I think this speaks to the fact that essential items supply/demand is skewed by purchase of cigarettes then? You can't really survive off of cigarettes, I'd imagine.

More ›