pas

50 ms·

781.
by pas 2y ago
Yep, speed is pretty good, though there's still a long way to go. As mentioned in this comment[0] land and labor are still the dominant part of the costs. So if municipalities would allow and prefer denser housing cost would be lower.
782.
by pas 2y ago
People do a lot of inconsistent things, a pretty bad one among these is complaining that housing is expensive, and then paying ~40% of the cost just for land every time someone wants to live somewhere, and when folks recommend putting homes
783.
by pas 2y ago
Market prices is not the problem. The problem is getting these bigger projects through permitting is. The cost savings are lost in litigation. https://www.noahpinion.blog/p/market-rate-housing-will-make-...
784.
by pas 2y ago
They are still too small to innovate (to take risks, to invest in better technology), the jobs are also small for better tooling, everything requires too much on-site labor, etc. SFH is itself a waste of money. And land, which is especially
785.
by pas 2y ago
thanks! I clicked through to all of them, but I don't see how the 3.2 million number came to be. half of them talk about litigation, a few thousand records, and the largest number is 750 thousands, but there's no mention of how ma
786.
by pas 2y ago
The arbitrariness is the problem. """ the order for [FBI] employees to compile lists of all current and former personnel who worked on investigations related to January 6, 2021, and a Hamas-related case. """ Al
787.
by pas 2y ago
Can you recommend sources about the deregistration of 3.2M voters, please?
788.
by pas 2y ago
Congress is pretty ok with whatever Trump says, we have always been at war/peace with TikTokia.
789.
by pas 2y ago
Can you give a few examples where that helped? (I can only think of straw-man examples. Does the private prison industry have problems getting architects, civil engineers, electrical engineers? Does the pharma industry have problems getting
790.
by pas 2y ago
Not just politicians in general, but people, of course, are always surprised how expensive housing is, but then reject any kind of streamlined mass-manufactured option. They are conditioned to worship at the altar of small businesses and go
791.
by pas 2y ago
The article does not explain how PII gets into the databases, and the critical link the IDfV... how do databases connect it to people's name/address? It gets leaked if the app I use gets my name/address, like Uber, right?
792.
by pas 2y ago
how the MAID/IDfV gets into the PII-ID databases? It seems that part is completely missing. (Or I missed it.) So for example can/do airlines sell it? Or telecom/utility companies, when you use their app?
793.
by pas 2y ago
it can be (and likely is) both at the same time. management wants to execute their fancy plan to make more money, and see control, supervision, faster iteration, tighter feedback loops, blablabla ... as one part of it, hence the amazing &q
794.
by pas 2y ago
That comment is from 2007-10-31, and it's at least a tiny bit comforting to see that in almost a year his thinking got a bit more humane. 2008-10-14 https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/K9ZaZXDnL3SEmYZqB/ends-don-t
795.
by pas 2y ago
There are different levels of security. The problem with confidently incorrect level is that it's worse than nothing. Having plaintext tokens (or even passwords) in a DB has its risks, but those risks are (a lot more) obvious , they
796.
by pas 2y ago
DB store data, app interpret data, user cry, developer eyes already dry. (there's also https://github.com/mweber26/timestampandtz which is delightfully simple, 33 commits, last one 7 years ago)
797.
by pas 2y ago
it seems to work and seems very scalable, "reasoning" helps to counter biases (answers become longer, ie. the system uses more tokens which means more time to answer a question -- likely longer answers allow better differentiation
798.
by pas 2y ago
And we sat at home and waited for mIRC, ICQ, or MSN Messenger to chirp, of course. What really changed is that good old Moore's law delivered systems where personalized feeds are not just possible, but they are the norm. And with a bit
799.
by pas 2y ago
It's a DSL like regex, for these constraints it makes sense to me. To me it's more TS than what you imply, which is JS. I believe that if the candidate is able to whip this up in 30-60 minutes they know their shit around some math
800.
by pas 2y ago
They probably felt that it stopped being cool, it's now just a common name, so they went ahead and made it into something more legible.
801.
by pas 2y ago
Even 10y ago MySQL Galera Cluster was providing pretty good write scalability. (Without the need for PhD in Oracleolgy, and without donating your kidney to Larry.)
802.
by pas 2y ago
> can't we just store the config file in configmap/ secret and listen to changes? isn't that what an operator also does basically? could you explain the problem with operators in more detail? thanks!
803.
by pas 2y ago
It's legally a grey area. It might even be fair use. Facts themselves are not protected by copyright. If there's no unauthorized reproduction/copying then it's not a copyright issue. (Maybe it's a violation of terms
804.
by pas 2y ago
> if I can write it in 1-2 days, I always do it Woah, that's a lot of days.
805.
by pas 2y ago
> Car for 4 is significantly cheaper - I'd say 4x for full tickets Would it be cheaper with all the usual externalities priced in?
806.
by pas 2y ago
Still, it seems, the "barriers to entry" are much lower with crypto. (No need to send someone there to open a bank account, etc.) Though doing a kidnapping in the middle of France is pretty ballsy anyway.
807.
by pas 2y ago
https://hasura.io/blog/how-typescript-template-literal-types... Access to template literals at type-level is available since TS 4.1. https://github.com/ghoullier/awesome-template-literal-types
808.
by pas 2y ago
This is supposedly a NodeJS / NestJS / backend position. If they seem like a good team fit then I would hire someone this good with TS types in a heartbeat. Especially that this is a small company, so if I'm some kind of mid-
809.
by pas 2y ago
Maybe there's something in the air recently? Last year I had a similar experience. Senior Infrawhatever position, "take home assignment" manipulating the firewall on a standard Linux box, in the rejection mail I got negative
810.
by pas 2y ago
I had waaay too much problem with pushing to GCR, when pushing to a self-hosted GitLab's registry worked.

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