peytoncasper

13 ms·

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by peytoncasper 5y ago
It seems highly likely that either a voting members staff or themselves have likely pre-read the bill in advance and as such know which way they are voting. As a result, it seems like late night sessions are more about show that anything el
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
While you’re not wrong about what is typically referred to as negotiation. I won’t speak about countries I know nothing about, but favors always get called back. So maybe it’s not written in bills, but it exists. As for checks and balances.
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Exploring Excelize with Go(medium.com)
1 points by peytoncasper 5y ago|0 comments
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
How is this any different from any other sort of bundling done by Apple news or Google news? You're free to obtain a subscription to any of those media companies personally and simply follow the link without Twitter Blue. Most people l
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
While unconventional, once you read that it was a converted industrial block I think it adds a certain level of quaintness to it. It'll be interesting to see what this town looks like in 20 years as residents have a chance to add their
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
Its a great point, I wasn't taking a pot shot at small town life. :) Just if everyone wanted to live in a small town, there would be a ton of medium size towns instead.
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
Houses/Condos are actually getting smaller in most cities to accommodate newer entrants and add density. Yet prices keep rising. Honda and Toyota built an absolutely massive market building low cost, reliable cars that have sold by the
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
Fundamentally, if you boil any growth based asset down its going to be a “ponzi scheme” in architecture but not in intent. Growth is natural, given that there are more people born, more money is printed and the economy expands to add jobs t
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
I just wanted to say that your process sounds incredibly awesome. I was curious, what type of instance do you have running behind your Cloud Run job? I know rendering can be quite heavy on a CPU, but it sounds like you're running a ser
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
Do you have examples of portable, non-mined or extracted alternatives to storing energy?
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
Genuinely curious, what are the alternatives to the three? 1. Mine lithium 2. Drill oil 3. Do nothing You have to store energy somehow, even if the entire world shifted to walking everywhere. Goods still need to traverse the world and thus
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
I mean the article mentions that GA (General Aviation) has pretty much adopted GNSS at this point. And its likely that airliners can afford the cost of INS as a backup system along with the other backup mechanisms mentioned in the article.
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
Isn't this to be expected though? Early on, optimizations are everywhere which allow you to pick the low hanging fruit. Ideally, this gets passed onto the consumer. However, over time, the optimizations become more costly to develop an
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
This is incredibly cool, I had no idea that smart canes were a thing. It kind of reminds me of the little arrow pointing a walker or biker in a specific direction, but with added collision detection. Also neat to see that it improved the us
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
I would argue that assembly line workers were once craftspeople. Craftsmanship still exists, but it’s specialized and focused on products that can demand the higher price. Is this not the same with software? CRUD work is almost infinite and
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
I really like this idea, but as someone that isn't that involved in Discord. I would love to see a top hits list of current communities using Hyper.
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
Great article for sure. I think the conclusion of traditional IB being a bartender and investors no longer wanting to be restricted by the bartender a very interesting conclusion. It does beg the question who is there to take away the keys
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
Never knew Speedify was a thing. What a great idea and I’m sure something that is standard in industrial applications or LTE routers.
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
I agree to some point with the other commenters. But the reality is that almost every enterprise of any size will be hybrid cloud for quite some time if not forever. It’s impossible to lift and shift everything at once which means you need
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
“China is far and away the global leader in aquaculture production (“farmed” marine protein, vice “capture” fisheries in the world’s oceans) at 68.4 million tons produced annually, while the US checks in at 490,000 tons. Similarly, China’s
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
Really appreciate the detailed answer @sjy! That makes sense, so it seems odd to me that this article is claiming this is effectively "warrantless". Functionally, it sounds like law enforcement still have to present their case to
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
Interesting. I’m not from Australia but I thought the concept of an Administrative Appeals Tribunal interesting. It seems like a way to offload work from the main court system. According to Wikipedia it also does seem to have oversight by t
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
There reality of this is that Docker is setting themselves up as an enterprise software business. Like the one they spun out a short while ago. You as a developer won’t be involved with purchasing Docker subscriptions. Instead they’ll have
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
The sense of scale is fascinating. Each facility will have a goal of scrubbing 1 million tons of CO2/yr. However, we currently emit 30+ Billion tons of CO2/yr.
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
While this is true, I think it's also fair to say that it's not easy to just become a contractor. It requires just as much growth as climbing the ladder. Learning how to manage your time, network, insurance, etc. In addition, you&
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
I might be wrong on this, but I don't believe this is a replacement for Spark. Rather this is similar to the Spark SQL execution engine. I don't believe there is any focus on providing a distributed execution environment, rather p
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7 Days of Bootstraps: Days 5 and 6(medium.com)
1 points by peytoncasper 5y ago|0 comments
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7 Days of Bootstraps: Day 4(medium.com)
1 points by peytoncasper 5y ago|0 comments
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
I don't technically disagree with you, but I do think this is just a bit hyperbolic. If you just spent $2B on a company, you probably did it to make money at the end of the day. After all, business is rarely charitable. The company you
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by peytoncasper 5y ago
I think they do what other private equity groups do with medium sized tech businesses. These companies are usually profitable to some degree, but don’t really have a pathway to growth. This generally makes the unattractive to most investors

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