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331.
by prepend 1y ago
It’s interesting to me. So I guess HN worked. Feel free to flag articles you don’t like. Maybe others will agree.
332.
by prepend 1y ago
> It doesn't affect our situation at all. Why would we oppose it It affects you like if your neighbor got a $5000 tax credit and you didn’t. It’s community money paying for it so it impacts you because it is your tax dollars being s
333.
by prepend 1y ago
Thanks. I was wondering about how they got into lakes and bodies of water not connected to the sea. Was hoping there was some secret underground tunnels connecting all bodies of water.
334.
by prepend 1y ago
It means you’d need 35 years of earnings to equal the price paid today. So, yeah it’s sort of like using that logic. Not exact as a dollar 35 years from now isn’t now, but you get the gist.
335.
by prepend 1y ago
To me it feels like the same whiplash around auto bailouts and equity. Different donors and lobbyists so the roles are reversed for parties. I don’t think there’s ideology in politics any longer. And it’s even hard to predict what industrie
336.
by prepend 1y ago
I think things are moral unless proven immoral.
337.
by prepend 1y ago
No, because the owners of content libraries make more money with silos. They won’t license content to third parties. So market forces can’t work.
338.
by prepend 1y ago
Don’t forget that piracy allows for front ends that actually want to make the user happy and have good UX. I use Plex and it shows what I’m currently watching first. So continuing to a new episode is easy. If I sub to 50 episodes they just
339.
by prepend 1y ago
I mean, is it a really good game? I’ve never played, but now I’m kind of interesting.
340.
by prepend 1y ago
People reading the book and being into it and telling other people. It’s also a hard book to read so it may be smart kids trying to signal being smart.
341.
by prepend 1y ago
In my experience 99% of consulting is fully in the business of telling whatever emperor or micro emperor with budget authority that their clothes are just beautiful the way they are. Very few billable hours are people like GP. But maybe Im
342.
by prepend 1y ago
You’d think that but I remember one interview where the candidate was highly recommended and they had never communicated with a stakeholder. A PM had always done that. They had never talked with a user. Ever. They had 15 years of experienc
343.
by prepend 1y ago
In this future, we’ll be forced to use AI to solve these puzzles.
344.
by prepend 1y ago
So can I use Functional Source licensed code in internal products if I’m a commercial org?
345.
by prepend 1y ago
> what will ever give Israel confidence that Oct 7 will never happen again? No Hamas in power? Seems like that would give pretty good confidence. This reminds me of alternate history stories where Japan refused to surrender. The US deman
346.
by prepend 1y ago
The key is maintaining or increasing muscle % of body weight. Of course you’ll lose muscle mass, along with everything else. But it’s possible to increase the percent lean mass and especially your muscle:fat ratio.
347.
by prepend 1y ago
The main benefit I liked with apps was at least I only logged in once and then stayed logged in forever. I liked this with apps whose security I didn’t care about- lamp bulbs, Alexa, insurance benefits, etc. But now I get prompted to log in
348.
by prepend 1y ago
My experience is different than yours. I know many people who wear weighted chains everywhere as part of weight training. Some using locks to fasten the two ends together. I don’t know anyone in kink who does this. There are things in the w
349.
by prepend 1y ago
I once worked with a software engineer who would do things and then bald face lie about it. This reminds me of that person. Me: “The build is breaking right after you checked in. Why did you do that?” Him:”I did not do so.” Me: “The commit
350.
by prepend 1y ago
I just listened to that episode yesterday and that’s not how I perceived it all. Ballmer barely described it as much as I remember.
351.
by prepend 1y ago
At least signing is free for MacOS apps. And back when I used it only $100/year for iPhone apps.
352.
by prepend 1y ago
I imagine that we need a bootstrap ai to help you optimize the right ai for each task. I don’t think I’d trust the vendor’s ai to optimize when they will likely bias toward revenue. So a good case for a local ai that only has my best intere
353.
by prepend 1y ago
And they’ve renamed Office pretty much every year so I’m not even sure what it’s called any more, Microsoft Life or something. It’s so strange that they keep renaming because Office (and office.com) is perfectly usable.
354.
by prepend 1y ago
I loved all the extras he puts in with his orders. I imagine him as someone who just sits around hacking all day, writing up long essays in between fulfilling orders.
355.
by prepend 1y ago
But why not GitLab or GitHub’s on prem servers?
356.
by prepend 1y ago
Coders who can’t code without using AI.
357.
by prepend 1y ago
I think developers will just do more. Already in a team of 10 programmers there’s a few who don’t do very much. I think they will be gone. And a 1x programmer becomes a 10x programmer using AI. I think there will be more work for developers
358.
by prepend 1y ago
It sort of seems like the author is billing for the time saved and having a coffee or something. Seems a bit off. Paying programmers by the hour always seemed weird for me because of the productivity spikes. I prefer paying by the job or ju
359.
by prepend 1y ago
> I spent around $400 on o3 last month because I was banging my head against a wall with some really tricky code. When I hit truly difficult problems, throwing o3 at them for a few hours beats getting stuck in debugging rabbit holes for
360.
by prepend 1y ago
The article says LNRS is headquartered in Atlanta, but it’s actually Alpharetta. [0] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LexisNexis_Risk_Solutions

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