redbar0n

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by redbar0n 4y ago
A very insightful thread by Hillel Wayne on content tagging systems and their challenges. Their ubiquitous use (in library and information sciences, and popular social networks like Instagram, Twitter, and Pinterest), their deceptive ease o
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I am endlessly fascinated with content tagging systems(twitter.com)
590 points by redbar0n 4y ago|266 comments
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by redbar0n 4y ago
Curious, how are Pinker and Dennett opposed wrt. "new atheism"?
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by redbar0n 4y ago
Hm, let us see. 10 seconds on google and wikipedia revealed: "Steven Arthur Pinker is a Canadian-American cognitive psychologist, psycholinguist, popular science author and public intellectual. He is an advocate of evolutionary psychol
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by redbar0n 4y ago
Don’t lose the «very» in your daily speak. Language should first and foremost be accessible to others, not exquisite. Unless you’re writing a novel, and unless the accuracy of the more elegant substitute word you’d use really matters.
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by redbar0n 4y ago
I made a single legitimate criticism of the article. I’m no objectivist, as mentioned in another reply thread. The parent comment did actually assume I took offense from the article or is particularly attached to it, both of which is false.
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by redbar0n 4y ago
I’m not complaining that it wasn’t funny. I’m belaboring that it was vacuous and disappointing. I want good satire that hits something and has a punch!
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by redbar0n 4y ago
Oh my, it’s on my to-play list, so this might just inspire me to buy it!
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by redbar0n 4y ago
Yeah, but there is good satire (which hits the mark, even remotely), and there’s bad satire.
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by redbar0n 4y ago
But it seems you have mistaken me for an Objectivist. I was hoping for a good satire of Objectivism, one that really hit the nail on the head.
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by redbar0n 4y ago
Seems like the author satirically argues against Objectivism by putting up lack of charity and generosity as a straw man characterization to attack. He completely ignores the fact that taxation is collected irrespective of goodwill attitude
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by redbar0n 4y ago
what keywords were you searching for? There are many NextJS alternatives, but not so many Vite SSR solutions.
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by redbar0n 4y ago
older but fixed bugs, I presume you meant to say.
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First-class Vite support in Storybook(storybook.js.org)
2 points by redbar0n 4y ago|1 comments
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by redbar0n 4y ago
« Storybook 7.0 brings lots of Vite improvements: pre-bundled for speed, zero config setup, no Webpack required and smaller install size.»
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by redbar0n 4y ago
There's a fairly good and thorough comparison between vite-plugin-ssr and NextJS here: https://github.com/brillout/vite-plugin-ssr/issues/158
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by redbar0n 4y ago
vlang.io seems like that language.
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by redbar0n 4y ago
How does that relate to what I said?
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by redbar0n 4y ago
Achieving an internal record that balances out, and has no dangling references. Later inter-company audits can also verify that neither company has unilaterally corrupted their books. To be clear: I’m just talking about the standard account
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by redbar0n 4y ago
> Klepmann is correct but practically you don't control external accounts thus cannot authoritatively determine if they either exist, have ceased to exit, or the contents of their ledgers. True. But it doesn't actually matter.
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by redbar0n 4y ago
I think the problem is that they store «Your browsing history» as a holistic unit, which allows fingerprinting. A thought case: an actor could obtain their records, find your specific browsing history through the sites you visit (your finge
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by redbar0n 4y ago
Norwegian equivalent: «To let the billy watch the sack of oats.» A billy/buck goat is a male goat.
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by redbar0n 4y ago
https://world.hey.com/dhh/rails-7-will-have-three-great-answ...
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by redbar0n 4y ago
Maybe you didn't ctrl+f search for "station" in those articles? If you're going to act pedantic, you ought to at least have your facts straight.
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by redbar0n 4y ago
Just search for "Underground" here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_terrorist_incidents_in... or go directly here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attacks_on_the_London_Undergro...
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by redbar0n 4y ago
A threat actor might rapidly scan potential targets to optimize for points of congestion, escape routes etc. If they had surveyed the area manually, they'd likely be captured on CCTV cameras, which would later aid investigators in trac
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by redbar0n 4y ago
Fantastic! That means they at least have made _some_ ethical editorial decisions, and didn't conform to some naïve conception that all information should be widely publicized regardless of the potential for adverse effects.
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by redbar0n 4y ago
No, but it could make the difference between a poor attack and a very effective attack. The point being that subways are particularly vulnerable points. Do you think that all maps and other forms of architectural or engineering schemas shou
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by redbar0n 4y ago
With the amount of terrorist attacks that have been conducted in subway stations, especially in London, it seems quite irresponsible to publicize these.
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by redbar0n 4y ago
Not that many Clojurians in Oslo (Norway), unfortunately. 121 members in the Meetup group: https://www.meetup.com/clojure-oslo/ For comparison: Ruby - The meetup group of the tiny Ruby community (confirmed by experienc

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