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nukeop
searching PlanetScale…
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11 ms
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61.
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Note Keeping in 1786 – Blumenbach's System of Maps (2008)
(takingnotenow.blogspot.com)
1 points
by
nukeop
8y ago
|
0 comments
62.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
As a rule of thumb, people who offer their own code publicly, are usually in the top 10% of developers. People who have ever contributed to another project, even if in a minor way, are in the top 5%. And people who contribute or develop the
63.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
It usually takes a lot of work to get a person to judge your work. Typically if you make a repository public, no one will give a shit. It takes a lot of advertising to produce any interest. I have a repository with 4500 stars, and hundreds
64.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
Although you have to admit that Vim is excellent at beeping.
65.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
One of Rust's major advantages over C and C++ and a huge reason why I choose it for new projects that call for a low level language is better learning resources. Others are better, established tools (like cargo), helpful community, san
66.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
Butterfly populations fluctuate wildly over the decades, there's no "butterfly crisis". We've already seen such declines followed by huge population bursts after some time. There's no reason to speculate that this w
67.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
Way more impressive than various fantasy consoles that typically involve a lua programming environment and an artificially limited screen. Here the limitations actually stem from the hardware being used. This is something that only huge com
68.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
If you find these kinds of "build your own X" articles interesting, there's a repo on Github that aggregates them, sorted in various categories: https://github.com/danistefanovic/build-your-own-x
69.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
https://www.fns.usda.gov/snap/supplemental-nutrition-assista...
70.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
Actually in a modern democracy I am owed a free lunch.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
That might be true if you're an occasional developer but if you're putting in 8 hours a day for years you're going to want to have your tools tailored to you very closely.
72.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
Those who do not understand Emacs are condemned to reinvent it, poorly. On a more serious note I could never understand why a closed source editor gained any traction among developers, especially when it lacks many, many features other more
73.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
I wish Servo was mature enough to serve as Electron replacement.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
We need less PWAs, not more. Many people are already confused enough when it comes to grasping the difference between websites and native applications. Another "standard" created to consolidate Google's position in the market
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by
nukeop
8y ago
Now they can save valuable CPU time and your phone will extract advertising keywords from your conversations for them, even without an internet connection. It's way more efficient to cache speech converted to text while offline rather
76.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
A million things, like missing functionalities from the new extensions api (meaning no Pentadactyl), no good way to manage keyboard shortcuts, having to disable many google integrations after installation, no way to disable "do not tra
77.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
You know we're living in a dystopian future where the first complaint against an open source project is that it provides too few tools for censorship.
78.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
I wish Mozilla focused on core Firefox functionalities instead of coming up with so many small side projects that don't target their typical audience. Since Chromium-based browsers are not an option, many of us are stuck with Firefox a
79.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
There are better choices for a historical scientist, such as Newton, Darwin, Bacon or Dalton. Hawking was popular in the niche circles but it's safe to assume that many people, even in the UK, would be unfamiliar with him. And shoehorn
80.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
Paid Gmail is spyware in addition to not being free (gratis). Why would you trust an advertising company to run your email?
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by
nukeop
8y ago
Wouldn't `npm unpublish --force` revert this? If you provided an email you'd get a notification about a published package so you'd notice immediately even if you didn't at first.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
Protonmail is one of the last sane email providers. Gmail is essentially spyware and they can block your access to your account on a whim, especially if you refuse to have a phone number connected to it (phone numbers are commonly used to l
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by
nukeop
8y ago
Do Rotschilds have a monopoly on being Jewish? They did make a fortune on wars and they did own the London Stock Exchange, those are historical facts and they have nothing to do with race - why are you trying to conflate pointing out some h
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by
nukeop
8y ago
Correct, online banking is in the stone age compared to even the crudest cryptos.
85.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
I'm not up to date with Android, but why does displaying notifications require an entire server or a paid service? Is it not just a matter of installing a client program and sending a curl to an endpoint?
86.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
Before we can postulate a realistic generalized conclusion, we need a sample size larger than 1. Right now the scientific, rational position on Fermi's paradox is that outside of Earth the universe is completely devoid of life.
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by
nukeop
8y ago
The obvious, but hard to swallow solution to the Fermi paradox: aliens are a product of science-fiction, and don't exist. Not everything we can come up with in thought experiments has a real life counterpart.
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nukeop
8y ago
Ok, works as intended.
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nukeop
8y ago
Unintentional "let them eat cake" style comedy. $37 isn't expensive only for people drinking designer coffee out of avocados.
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nukeop
8y ago
Only because parent mentioned preferring that, in other posts in this thread people mentioned preferring the opposite.
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