order-matters

7 ms·

61.
by order-matters 5mo ago
Public* online communities are dying. Discord is thriving
62.
by order-matters 5mo ago
except a lack of trading features encourages more gambling because youre not allowed to directly purchase or trade for items you want that are only dropped through random chance and are thus forced to gamble for them. without trading they e
63.
by order-matters 5mo ago
likely what they are implying is that chargebacks have indirect costs that you can ballpark around $50 per chargeback. So steam would likely take back the $5 revenue from the developer for the $5 chargeback, but the costs of processing the
64.
by order-matters 5mo ago
to be fair, every gaming company nowadays is also doing this and still choosing go nickel and dime the adults and not do anything positive for the community Steam lets you trade your items with others. with all the copycats that came out,
65.
by order-matters 5mo ago
at risk of sounding facetious, how exactly do you catch an error in a sum without performing the sum yourself? How do you verify that all the tariffs are properly allocated to the correct GL code without going through the invoices and check
66.
by order-matters 5mo ago
the details are key here. there is plenty of automatable financial work, sure, but also when it comes to reporting finances/costs (formally or informally) and having a real human being be accountable for them, you REALLY need to trust
67.
by order-matters 6mo ago
sports and competitive gaming can really highlight team attitude with this sort of thing. if you are playing as a team, and someone on the team makes a committed decision then it no longer matters if it was the best decision or not given th
68.
by order-matters 6mo ago
the "it's easier" people operate on a fundamentally different way than you or I. they thrive in the world of plausible deniability and social trust. They almost dont care what happens to them as long as it isnt their fault.
69.
by order-matters 6mo ago
>Far too many board games want to be computer games very concise way to nail the root cause of this problem. I dont think it is intentional. I am developing my own board game right now with my brother, currently playtesting with close
70.
by order-matters 6mo ago
compeltely agree, i feel like more and more games are forgetting to find an actual game. they combine some mix of achievement/gameplay loop and story or account progression and keep you busy feeling like youre still figuring the game
71.
by order-matters 6mo ago
natural selection. cooperation is a dominant strategy in indefinitely repeating games of the prisoners dilemma, for example. We also have to mate and care for our young for a very long time, and while it may be true that individuals can g
72.
by order-matters 6mo ago
i think your environment is a big role. with Ai you can kind of code first, understand second. without AI if you dont fully understand something then you havent finished coding it, and the task is not complete. if the deadline is too agg
73.
by order-matters 6mo ago
im saying it would not only be economically feasible but economically optimal. power generation and reliability is an important factor. Even just the cost of electric varies, and might change after a data center is put in. in the case
74.
by order-matters 6mo ago
youre starting a good conversation but as per typical internet fashion you are being critiqued as though your direction of thought is being presented as some sort of final solution. i completely agree that we should be looking into modellin
75.
by order-matters 6mo ago
>The entire point though is that they won't get built where they are taxed I dont think this is entirely true. Maybe not the first wave of data centers, but there are a lot of factors that go into the cost calc and its possible tha
76.
by order-matters 6mo ago
Ah okay, i wonder if the dilemma was on verizon side or building owner side if verizon charges to connect the building and couldnt make an agreement with the owner. or maybe owner has non financial reasons (laziness & indifference) for
77.
by order-matters 6mo ago
any idea why no one else could service the building? Ive usually had option of verizon or optimum when ive rented, though my experience has been queens and long island
78.
by order-matters 6mo ago
hey, light power user here - for a while I was using tabXpert browser extension for this, but they have recently changed to paid-only and I havent had a chance to check out their competition but might end up just buying it anyway it groups
79.
by order-matters 6mo ago
no i believe we were taught correctly that the powers of the presidency are limited. the issue is that he is the leader of a group that is embedded into every branch of government at multiple levels. it is not hte case of a random crazy p
80.
by order-matters 6mo ago
i think another part of the problem is that some people are using AI so much that they are starting to mimic its cadence in their own writing. they may have had a prior coincidental predisposition for writing somewhat similar to AI with wo
81.
by order-matters 6mo ago
i feel like it's worth noting that for a long time prior to AI, I heard a ton of anecdotes about codebases at big companies being very shitty spaghetti more often than not, and if one of the maintainers left it was often a nightmare of
82.
by order-matters 6mo ago
>And was this assuming you'd only take a cut on the cash going in and out I think fee needs to be per transaction, maybe not cash flowed per transaction but accrued per transaction. Say we both self-host a website for our favorite d
83.
by order-matters 6mo ago
fair enough on tracking history in the centralized model. I had suspicions there would be hidden costs that might make it too expensive. i dont think the data storage would be as much of a problem as the cost to write it to storage. I was
84.
by order-matters 6mo ago
I have also done similar research because I wanted to build something to handle microtransactions on a personal website that could scale if adopted to be usable by everyone if they wanted. I looked at crypto currency because it seems like t
85.
by order-matters 7mo ago
what level of success are you getting with a 100% offline loop (and on what hardware if you dont mind sharing)?
86.
by order-matters 7mo ago
>when you look at any group of individuals in a tribe, survivorship bias will dictate that it all looks nice and rosy there is a lot of conjecture in your overall post, but I think this is a fair takeaway you put at the end.
87.
by order-matters 7mo ago
>those people fixing the roads are incentivized to do the work cheaply this incentive exists with or without corruption
88.
by order-matters 7mo ago
i love this and have been a long time complainer that browsers dont automatically operate this way. how does it handle forms or homepages with refreshed content? for example, the home page of hackernews - will it always show the latest fee
89.
by order-matters 7mo ago
I do not trust any LLM. But I am with the other person, the intention is not to discredit you or make you convince us - you are doing exactly what a comment section is designed for. Your comment is so good, in fact, that we want to trust
90.
by order-matters 8mo ago
how is it a conflict of interest for a google product to have a bias towards using google products? As users we must hold some accountability. AI is aiming to substitute for humans in the workforce, and humans would get fired for recommend

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