polotics

19 ms·

421.
by polotics 1y ago
I think you are using hysteresis when actually meaning more general path-dependency.
422.
by polotics 1y ago
the post in your link has been disappeared. always save screenshots
423.
by polotics 1y ago
Think about all the distractions and mind games you avoid by closing your eyes. I have been very impressed by the blind folks I've been in contact with on a recent project, thought to maybe try to experience some days emulating the con
424.
by polotics 1y ago
it's in the 4-parts series, the whole is well worth a read
425.
by polotics 1y ago
Same here, and it is excellent. I am getting a few buffer-drop clicking on an M3 MBP, reducing the polyphony solved it, but just in case, to the author: how much more efficiency you think you can still add to this amazing plugin?
426.
by polotics 1y ago
Are you sure you read the parent post? It was not about wealth being immanent at all as I read it, it was about capital ownership granting full access to work-created value.
427.
by polotics 1y ago
Wow the money shot of this I think is the quote: "...Or at least have a bit more financial security to show for it. My designs have generated roughly 2 billion dollars for the people lucky enough to be cashing in on it. Not bad surplus
428.
by polotics 1y ago
the only thing that would justify VR for me would indeed be the physical activity angle: a good omnidirectional treadmill to do my 20000 steps while gaming.
429.
by polotics 1y ago
I live by this rule: The meaning of a message is what has been understood. To each their own, right?
430.
by polotics 1y ago
Alright so now I'm good, I will just refer to some of the code I've seen recently as having been produced with "Slopcoding". Totally works kthxbye
431.
by polotics 1y ago
you use OneNote? I had text search randomly stop working in that thing, no explanation just nothing found. For me this was the Microsoft last straw.
432.
by polotics 1y ago
Your average hides the shape of the curve: the life expectancy for those who managed to make it through the first 15 years was 35 to 40 additional years, so there were plenty of 50 year-olds around.
433.
by polotics 1y ago
create a new folder, put two files there: manifest.json containing: { "manifest_version": 3, "name": "Hide YouTube Shorts", "version": "1.0", "description": "Hides You
434.
by polotics 1y ago
renewables that could renew themselves would be great, but neither solar panels nor wind turbines have an energy return on energy invested. that looks good right now to really close the cycle. much trucking and container shipping is involve
435.
by polotics 1y ago
Can you clarify if Foldimate is still a going concern? Their Wikipedia page says they folded, but some website is trying to sell Foldimates. As for Laundroid, 16000 is more expensive than getting the work done elsewhere.
436.
by polotics 1y ago
Does this mean I can finally get a robot to fold my shirts in ten years?
437.
by polotics 1y ago
schools have had to contend with cheating for a long time, and no-device-allowed sitting exams have been the norm for a long while now
438.
by polotics 1y ago
I was in no way passing judgement on the man, just the text here. Geniuses have bad days, and everyone makes mistakes. I think he had an agenda and tailored his speech to what he thought of his audience.
439.
by polotics 1y ago
Based on this long quote, I don't see how it's worth reading the whole thing, the thinking on display is very unscientific, it reads more like a confirmation-bias poem.
440.
by polotics 1y ago
Amazing outsider-art vibes from this blog.
441.
by polotics 1y ago
This article really strikes a chord: going through high-school biology I was shocked by the dessication of life in the way everything was presented, as if death itself had written the curriculum. I focussed on maths and suspected this was t
442.
by polotics 1y ago
The story of the winner being scrapy market entrants that are lower-cost (...of learning, in the case of python) and good-enough-quality (...than OCaml, Lisps, Haskel, definitely not JS or Java) is not a new one. I don't subscribe to y
443.
by polotics 1y ago
Indeed, I installed this Android Linux, used it for ten minutes, then uninstalled and went back to Termux real quick.
444.
by polotics 1y ago
Clearly you have yet to experience some of the less savoury behaviours from Megacorps sharks. You're looking at people trying to make a name for themselves internally and if this means being economical with attributions, this is the le
445.
by polotics 1y ago
So weak! No mention at all of the elephant in the room eg. resources- and cheap-energy depletion as a driving factor. Instead of thinking outside the box and looking at the physical world, Peter chooses to ramble on in the aquarium of his h
446.
by polotics 1y ago
One would think that the medical profession has some legitimacy and voice, I wonder what a doctors' visit to the white house would look like.
447.
by polotics 2y ago
can you run us through the math on this 30k? how much labour is in the price of a smartphone? doesn't appear to me to be heavy or large. Cobalt won't mine itself, granted, but do I assume you didn't include digging a hole fro
448.
by polotics 2y ago
that connection between surplus value and the labour theory of value is fully unexplained in your post, so... you have not said nothing, but you haven't said enough to make your post consequential I'm afraid
449.
by polotics 2y ago
the jump between paragraphs 2 and 3 of the "key exchange" section totally lost me, as it does not explain how (K1 op P2) and (K2 op P1) produce a shared secret...
450.
by polotics 2y ago
Why oh why is it that the pull of clickbait is so strong, even at bbc.com, that the word "dissuasion" does not get used? This is a bit criminal as many influencers and shills are then painting the reasonable people working to ensu

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