pxmpxm

6 ms·

31.
by pxmpxm 1y ago
Office 365 is completely batshit in that dimension - let's just do totally different affordances and modals from the rest of the system we're running on top of, because people love change.
32.
by pxmpxm 1y ago
I imagine this is just a symptom of infallible argument/humanities departments rewarding group think narratives (colonialism = definionally ultimate evil) with grant money. Doesn't take long for academics to understand the game. S
33.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
Safe from what, exactly? Is this one of those state-actors-are-after-my-cat-photos delusions?
34.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
Mixed up the numbers, 37% was the number of the article I was thinking of. https://www.wsj.com/opinion/biden-welfare-spending-transfer-... In any case, I don't see how the state net revenue balance is relevant as
35.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
Some 30% of NY state and ~48% CA population is already on medicaid. Are you gonna make a whole middle-america flyover town work an extra shift to pay for that plan?
36.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
Ah yes, the hallmark of great software is having to learn how it's implemented to be able to use it. None of the concepts behind git are difficult to grasp, the problem is interface and leaky abstractions all over. Any person that me
37.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
> explain more about being bamboozled Russia invaded and annexed part of Ukraine in 2014, and util 2022 approx 0% of left leaning voters could tell you what are ukrainian national colors are. There was a phenomenal propaganda effort to m
38.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
There's a pretty large network of third-generation-never-had-to-work "philantropy" people that fund these sorts of pet left wing projects. See Tides foundation etc.
39.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
You save the plumbing to near the pedal box and maybe the plunger to the master cylinder... and that's it? Not my world, but I don't get it - with throttle by wire you can do fun dynamic/nonlinear response, cut throttle when
40.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
It's pretty obvious that people opposing the goals of DOGE are pushing this story, same way they were pushing the earlier "doxxing" of the young engineers working for DOGE or the Elon nazi zieg idiocy. Say what you will, but
41.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
Very much this. For some reason people assume that security/exploits are what the below is refering to, as if that's the endgoal that software is trying to solve. > it's not clear if memory safety is the largest source of
42.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
Huh what language uses the curvey one? The czech háček is essentially upside down ^ over the letter
43.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
Can't hug children with nuclear arms level of cringe...
44.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
> always update There's seems to be an army of aspiring CVE bros cargo-culting this idiocy; they pretend to live in a parallel universe where state-sponsored intelligence groups are spending millions to get at the cat photos on thei
45.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
Could be LLM generated spam post to promote LLM generated spam?
46.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
Can't tell why I'm hearing "I could stay awake just to hear you breathin" in my head when reading the above
47.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
Pretty much this - the only way the entire premise works is if you have a huge number of cheap commodity hardware that's going for the 0.1% of a 99.9% succes rate defense system. Defense companies won't like it, because commodity
48.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
I don't think crypto people have a great handle on economics along those lines. "We artificially limited the supply so it can only go up; what's money velocity?"
49.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
Entirely accurate, in ex-communist eastern europe some sort of math/engineering job was about the only way to live somewhat decent, so anyone remotely ambitious would go into that.
50.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
Tangent, but how does that course make anything "more equitable" as per the video? One of the umich grad school prereqs for economics was linear algebra, and it was literally just that - pure math.
51.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
golf clap
52.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
"Livage wage" is just euphemism for confiscating someone else's time. The guy stamping metal parts at a factory has to work an hour more, because you want to take part of his income and hand it to someone doing his/her h
53.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
The odds of you calling yourself "native new yorker" and having never actually lived anywhere else are virtually 100%
54.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
You don't have to be the one driving...
55.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
It's actually quite well written
56.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
Those are awesome, does anyone export this to the states? We just got a prefab studio from Schildr that's manufactured in Turkey and disassembles into a sea container. I imagine something similar would work for Huff houses? https:&#x2
57.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
About no way this is legal. The throttle set up looks dangerous - any issue with the servo and it won't fail-safe to closed throttle like any drive by wire throttle body.
58.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
>Superstructure is about the easiest and fastest part of residential construction. I'm perpetually confused on that front - interior, especially drywall, is stupid labor and time intensive (have to wait for taped joints to dry). The
59.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
I suspect like 9/10 of these type of articles are really just meant to be PR for rust. Like someone that wants to write Bart Simpsonensque "rust is great" over and over, but have to hide it into something more interesting.
60.
by pxmpxm 2y ago
I guess on a more general level, I'm confused why a metal detector with bit some machine learning on top wouldn't make a better widget? You'd think that different shape metal object produce different magnetic flux, and there&

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