mygo

131 ms·

571.
by mygo 9y ago
Hmmmm. This is useful.
572.
by mygo 9y ago
Yep hacking an account and giving your real mailing address and card information complete with a paper trail is definitely how you launder.
573.
by mygo 9y ago
you make it sound so easy. It’s a hassle. It’s not like it’s always switched off when you come back. Sometimes it is sometimes it isn’t. So you have to navigate to a switch even if you’re not going to toggle it just to be sure that you’re g
574.
by mygo 9y ago
You must not use that feature very often or else you would know that Facebook does not respect that setting. When you set it, come back in a day or two and they’ve switched it back. Because once again, they know what’s best for you. You don
575.
by mygo 9y ago
They benefit from other developers using it or they wouldn’t go through the trouble of making it accessible outside of the company. Access to good talent runs try. Maybe you grow a team of highly talented developers using Facebook’s stack.
576.
by mygo 9y ago
This is actually a concern of mine as well.... that for the user, facebook’s act of removing the patents file could be worse than if the patents file was never even there to begin with. That removing the file doesn’t revert it to potentiall
577.
by mygo 9y ago
How long will it take Intel to fix the technology? A decade?
578.
by mygo 9y ago
The sad thing is the algorithm fixed zero problems for me. And it introduced the problem of hiding things that I did in fact want to see.. for no good reason other than apparently for their engineers to feel like they did something. Because
579.
by mygo 9y ago
They’re not getting rid of a patent grant. They’re getting rid of the PATENTS file. Semantics here actually matter.
580.
by mygo 9y ago
This is my gripe with Facebook and why I stopped using it. Biaaaaootch, I added people to my friends list because I want to see their posts. Ditch the dang algorithm and literally just show me everyone’s posts, in chronological order. That’
581.
by mygo 9y ago
> You want to rename or restructure an attribute in the future, with no schema it's not possible change migrate data easily without writing ad hoc code (maybe you can use third party tools) or changing queries to expect data in mult
582.
by mygo 9y ago
Someone should check for the prevalence in these words in the lyrics that people with suicidal ideas listen to the most. Or the music that suicidal people compose. For example Chester of Linkin Park was open and public about his battle with
583.
by mygo 9y ago
For t-shirts I actually really like the v-necks sold at Old Navy. The ones that go for $15-20 (don’t get their lower priced ones, they’re flimsy) have lasted me about 2 years of regular weekly wear now. They also fit my form well, which was
584.
by mygo 9y ago
I was expecting a list of explanations. Something that will explain to me the fundamental principles that lead adults to behave the way they do in the real world. Like why they have to look so serious when you make eye contact in a coffee s
585.
by mygo 9y ago
Same. Bought a $600 leather jacket last month. But I also only own 8 t-shirts, 2 jeans, etc. And if I get a new t-shirt it’ll be quality and it’ll probably also mean I’m throwing away one that has become worn. I spend less money overall on
586.
by mygo 9y ago
> Writing on an iPad is odd and awkward still. I hear that a lot of iPad artists put a non-glass screen protector on the iPad (I forget the material, just the standard plastic-y material) and it adds enough friction to the Apple Pencil t
587.
by mygo 9y ago
I, for one, don’t really care if someone has written to me in the passive voice. Or is changing tense. The message is still received. If it will mean they are more secure that way, then I will allow it.
588.
by mygo 9y ago
You store plaintext passwords? Interesting... where do you work? What’s your tech stack? Oh and what’s your name? ...
589.
by mygo 9y ago
I'll check back with you in 10 years and see if you still believe this to be true.
590.
by mygo 9y ago
MIT also has wifi. And power outlets.
591.
by mygo 9y ago
> Do you think Nature will eventually hit on a global optimum? No. At least not in the way described. Optimal as considered by whom? Us? We look at something and say this would function better than that, but is something that is optimal
592.
by mygo 9y ago
I think it’s safe to say that the cotton gin did not exist before Eli Whitney.
593.
by mygo 9y ago
Nope. A/B testing depends on what you choose to mutate. The problem is that we humans intentionally change the things. Nature randomly changes the things. You’re not going to get to a global optimum driven by human choice of what to te
594.
by mygo 9y ago
If you do enough binary switching, you eventually will get a Tesla. Assuming a Tesla is optimal. Let’s test to find out. How do you think the eyeball arose from unicellular eukaryotes?
595.
by mygo 9y ago
This is probably just me being nit picky but... Einstein didn’t invent relativity. It existed before he was born. He discovered it... and told other people about it... in a formal manner.
596.
by mygo 9y ago
All roads link to philosophy. At least, all Wikipedia articles do.
597.
by mygo 9y ago
Holy wow. This is prose. This is poetry.
598.
by mygo 9y ago
> If someone drops a glass and it shatters, would a higher level system describing the mechanics of glass shattering be a runtime? I don't see it. It can be a runtime, if some interface is built on top of the phenomenon of the sha
599.
by mygo 9y ago
You made this? Awesome I ran into it a while back and thought it was really interesting. Does this mean you're tapped into the synthetic biology networks? Would love to chat about that, as its something I want to get into more due to m
600.
by mygo 9y ago
But I mean, depending on how you look at it, at some level of interpretation everything can be a higher-level runtime. Yes, protein-protein interactions are a higher-level runtime emerging from lower-level physical runtimes. But on the same

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