ramesh31

41 ms·

811.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>This makes writing a compiler or writing an OS kernel look like child's play. Indeed. The modern web browser is the single most advanced, complex, and highly developed piece of software that 99% of people will ever interact with,
812.
by ramesh31 2y ago
See: disenfranchised. Voting rates are highly disproportionate between the two due to countless factors associated with poverty.
813.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>The city mostly flies above the people living west of Interstate 805. “There’s less crime out here and higher incomes, so that’s why there are fewer drone flights.” The manager at a golf course on the east side was even more explicit. “
814.
by ramesh31 2y ago
I'm no fanboy, but I will literally never touch Windows again with a ten foot pole as long as I live if this feature goes through as planned.
815.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Please flag this crap
816.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>fossilization is a rare event. Indeed, but it has been happening for hundreds of millions of years for billions of individual organisms, and we haven't excavated even a fraction of a percent of their possible locations.
817.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>Maybe I'm getting old but I just use flexbox every time. Makes me very "meh" about CSS grid. Grid is the wrong choice 99% of the time, but 1% of the time it will save you a ton of effort. Fixed navbars come to mind.
818.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>Why were these ones so “famous”? Jurassic Park.
819.
by ramesh31 2y ago
There are untold millions of fossils waiting to be found. We will never have a shortage of them. This would have never been excavated if it were not for the financial incentive to do so.
820.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Living in the extreme cold is very similar. You just have to accept that "outside" isn't a thing for 6 months a year. The problem comes when things break down or you lose access to housing. That gets dangerous very quickly.
821.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>good dev is a scarce resource Indeed it is and always will be. But the issue is that companies don't need good devs. They need "make the thing work" devs. And if they can make the thing work for long enough to generate re
822.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>$100k is quite a bit below what I'm looking for at this point in my career. It's a rough pill to swallow, but the rise of remote work is inevitably going to pull things down to a "national median" somewhere in this a
823.
by ramesh31 2y ago
So did streaming releases + sub $1k 80 inch 4k TVs. The value of going to a theater at this point is almost nonexistent for most people.
824.
Ask HN: Best (Non-Material) Vue 3 Component Library?
2 points by ramesh31 2y ago|1 comments
825.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>but then you are offloading all the issues of JWT's to Auth0 so in theory, probably not in practice, you don't have to worry about those. Yeah, exactly. I get to offload everything to Auth0 instead of maintaining a cryptograph
826.
by ramesh31 2y ago
It could just be CSS backgrounds
827.
by ramesh31 2y ago
So then why does Auth0 use JWTs for everything..?
828.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>men just have to suffer and shut the fuck up. Welcome to being a man.
829.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>they can't do anything if they don't have the range to get from the launch location to the target and stand off range is the oldest advantage in warfare. They can. Ukraine and Russia both have started using repeater drones for
830.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>Anduril says they have a focus on industrial capacity and cost effectiveness US Military contractors have a very different conception of "cost effectiveness" than most of us. Anyone outside of Ukraine designing drones right no
831.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Quantity has a quality all its' own. A swarm of a thousand quadcopters negates any drawbacks you've mentioned, and would be cheaper than even a single Bayraktar or Reaper (not even including their 6 figure weapons payload). And we
832.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Why no LTE?
833.
by ramesh31 2y ago
This will happen again with drones. No doubt China is watching Russia closely and ramping up their production. What we're seeing now with FPV and bomber quadcopters is literally the equivalent of WWI biplanes tossing grenades and morta
834.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>OpenAI will in the coming years turn out just as ruthless and socially damaging as Facebook did. They wish. Napster is a more apt analogy.
835.
by ramesh31 2y ago
They could have been cool. They could have been 2001 Google. They could have been the number one place any new PhD wanted to work. But no. The MBAs saw dollar signs, and everything went out the window. They fumbled the early mover advantage
836.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Imagine the vindication Jensen is feeling at this point. Not even about the money, just about being so completely right after 20 years of hard work and a vision.
837.
by ramesh31 2y ago
> And you know the answer to all those questions for bluesky? Nope. Just pointing out the downfalls of decentralized, and the fact that compromising with some centralization (as Bluesky is doing) is a better way for most people.
838.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>You go to https://joinmastodon.org/ , click on "join" (or pick another server if you are adventurous), fill in your username and email and you're good to go. And that gives me access to the entire service?
839.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>Bluesky it’s a major point, but not the entire point. And I'd say that was the right tradeoff to make. Mastodon is only marginally more useful than IRC at this point, and is completely useless to the average person. I as a develope
840.
by ramesh31 2y ago
There's an obsession with the old ways. As if they were better. As if sitting in a cabin in the woods and breaking your back every day to not die of starvation is some kind of accomplishment. It's not.

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