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phaemon
searching PlanetScale…
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26 ms
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271.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
You should at least use `set -u` in this script, otherwise, at some point, you'll fail to set $APP and end up running: rm -rf /home/username/apps/ Guess how I learned this lesson? :)
272.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
Nonsense. It's utter pedantry to pretend that a couple of isolated posts where they happen to use the words "open" and "source" together proved anything. In your first example, they're clearly using it as "
273.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
Clearly they enjoyed FOSDEM so much, they decided to stay!
274.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
> It comes from taxes No, taxes don't create money. Taxpayers don't print up their own notes and send them in to the government. > borrowing That's a bit vague. What kind of borrowing do you mean? > printing. Well, a
275.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
Where do you think money comes from? Seriously, how do you think it's created?
276.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
This reminds me that gullible people are still getting fooled by Anthony Watts' inane garbage: https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/2019/09/fact-check-no... How's his own predictions of a new Little Ic
277.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
But... it's almost exactly where it is on a modern map! It's just above Africa.
278.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
All the single digit repeating decimals are x/9. 0.111... == 1/9 0.222... == 2/9 ... 0.888... == 8/9 0.999... == 9/9 :)
279.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
Yes it does. Countries with bigger populations can do more, not less. That should be obvious.
280.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
> Don't cut off quotes mid You managed to get the gist. You don't need a plan to power the world. Try a plan to power your own state and let the rest of the world sort itself out. When you're at 80% renewables and then get
281.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
> There’s huge lie (by omission) about renewables I live in Scotland. We now get around 90% of our electricity from renewables. We closed our last coal power station in 2016. Perhaps you should consider checking your theories against rea
282.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
Hee hee...so I can draw devil horns and moustaches on my co-workers in boring meetings? Excellent! "helps you give better presentations by letting you annotate any screen, highlight your cursor, and more" Awww...
283.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
Ah! That's where I read it! Thanks, I read that book a year ago and couldn't remember where I'd heard that factoid.
284.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
And yet, most blind mathematicians are geometers, which suggests your theory is incorrect.
285.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
Clearly the solution is to have hinges in the middle of the keel.
286.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
What on earth are you talking about? Do you know what is meant by"equity"? Are you following the context of this article? It seems like you're just spouting random phrases without a clue what we're discussing.
287.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
> Honestly, if you were deeply, dramatically surprised by Trump's election, you weren't paying enough attention I guess I wasn't. Because I distinctly remember when Trump was just one of the Republican hopefuls, I saw that
288.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
Then perhaps you should have made that comment rather than a nonsensical one about machines?
289.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
That would make sense if everything was produced entirely by machines, but it doesn't make any sense in the current real world.
290.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
From your own link: "The failings contributed to the worst flu season for seven years, with 15,000 deaths from the virus, around twice the average figure, and the worst NHS performance on record." Not 50,000.
291.
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by
phaemon
6y ago
A bird doesn't build her nest on her wings.
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by
phaemon
7y ago
Remember this is written from an Armenian perspective, so over 60% renting or mortgage is going to seem very high compared to 4% in Armenia.
293.
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by
phaemon
7y ago
Yes, I think you're right. In that case, it certainly wasn't the case back when Linux started. Intel and Redhat are the biggest contributors according to the Linux Kernel Development Report from 2017: Intel 10,833 13.1% none
294.
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by
phaemon
7y ago
Actually, I've changed my mind. I still don't think an antibody test should be a prerequisite for current action, but I think it will be very useful for deciding what to do in a few weeks.
295.
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by
phaemon
7y ago
Number of daily deaths for the last 3 days, as I mentioned before, was 31. The 3 days before that, 18. The 3 days before that 15. That is clearly increasing. I know it's not from the statistics. Note I don't need to know the exact
296.
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by
phaemon
7y ago
No, that's completely wrong. Denmark only had its first death 2 weeks ago (a single death) and one the following day. Over the last 3 days, it's had 31 deaths. The number of active cases is still shooting up. It's very earl
297.
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by
phaemon
7y ago
Because if the number was 0.0005% you wouldn't see ICUs and morgues overwhelmed (why don't you calculate how many people that is for your country?) And, again, that's my point: you're asking why it can't be a ridicu
298.
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by
phaemon
7y ago
I'm talking generally about all developed countries (I know what in many developing countries a lockdown will simply be impossible). I certainly don't think the US has done everything it can. Quite the contrary - it's no surp
299.
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by
phaemon
7y ago
Because if you're a competent enough programmer to contribute to the Linux kernel, you're probably competent enough to get a job as a programmer.
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by
phaemon
7y ago
I'm not being irrational; you are. I accept what I'm seeing as the reality of the situation. You appear to be looking for numbers that will tell you things are different to the observed reality. That's my point.
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