remmargorp64

21 ms·

61.
by remmargorp64 6y ago
Wait... so in your mind there is a distinct difference between a developer, programmer, and engineer? Because in my mind, they are all the same. How are they different, in your mind?
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by remmargorp64 6y ago
With many apps, you can completely bypass kubernetes entirely and just use something like elastic beanstalk or heroku for scaling (just by adding more nodes behind a load balancer).
63.
by remmargorp64 6y ago
With many apps, you can completely bypass kubernetes entirely and just use something like elastic beanstalk or heroku for scaling (just by adding nodes).
64.
by remmargorp64 6y ago
That's not a bad idea, but you would need to have some mechanism to prevent popular (but now irrelevant) information from previous posts from immediately overwhelming the new context.
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by remmargorp64 6y ago
How would you fix it? I see the constant rehashing as a byproduct of the fact that the same old topics get reposted over and over again as they resurge in relevance. I see this as a byproduct of crowd consciousness. Not everyone is going to
66.
by remmargorp64 6y ago
As if every kid that goes to public school learns social leadership skills (hint: the vast majority don't)... and as if a bunch of delinquent kids running wild without adult supervision is always a positive thing... There are plenty of
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by remmargorp64 6y ago
Even though the original creators haven't cashed out, there are many other early adopters who have
68.
by remmargorp64 6y ago
A common theme with Ponzi schemes is that the people at the beginning who created the scheme (or who invested in it earliest) benefit greatly by future people buying into the scheme. Bitcoin started with its value essentially at nothing, an
69.
by remmargorp64 6y ago
Sure, and the same could be said about practically every other crypto-currency. As to the idea that it isn't subject to whims or political stability, I would argue that one merely has to look at the history of Bitcoin's price to p
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by remmargorp64 6y ago
The US Dollar can be adjusted as needed, according to the needs of society (such as population growth and economic expansion). It's backed by the force of an entire military, and is also backed by an interconnected mesh of dependencies
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by remmargorp64 6y ago
I was the main data science engineer at one of my previous companies. We used tools like airflow for running python scripts to import data, clean/transform it, train models, and even test various models against datasets. We also used A
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by remmargorp64 6y ago
Essentially, Bitcoin is a Ponzi scheme with deflation built into the algorithm so that scarcity is artificially created over time to maintain the illusion of value.
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by remmargorp64 6y ago
That's essentially what I've been doing, and I've been posting it in our daily status slack channel. I need to do a better job of adding more details, but it's a balancing act between spending time on logging work vs doi
74.
by remmargorp64 6y ago
I personally bought 200 lbs of flour from a mill (they only sold 50 lb bags, and I needed a couple of different types of flour to do the different baking projects I wanted to do). Each bag was around $30. With shipping and handling, the gra
75.
by remmargorp64 6y ago
The most annoying thing I've run into while working remote is that whenever I have an unproductive day due to random interruptions or little things that aren't tracked in JIRA, to my boss it just looks like I haven't been wor
76.
by remmargorp64 7y ago
Well yeah, but I'm still keeping the flour in the paper flour sack (with it rolled up tightly), so the plastic bag encompassing it doesn't actually come in contact with any of the flour. It's just there to keep air, moisture,
77.
by remmargorp64 7y ago
Just brainstorming here... What would happen if you double-bagged the 50 lb bag of flour in some big Hefty garbage bags and tied them really tight? I wonder why that wouldn't work for keeping the flour fresh for at least a couple month
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by remmargorp64 7y ago
Don't forget the other three essential ingredients... The three T's: Time, Temperature, and Technique
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by remmargorp64 7y ago
Back in the day, ICQ's most unique feature that it offered was the "Live Chat" feature with split panes, where you could see what people were typing literally as they typed it (including when they pressed backspace to correct
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by remmargorp64 7y ago
I wasn't able to figure out how to actually sign up for Stadia for free from their home page, but I found a direct link to the sign up process here: https://stadia.google.com/setup
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by remmargorp64 7y ago
So essentially, he is using Git as a logging and versioning tool, instead of using it as a collaborative tool.
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by remmargorp64 7y ago
So lay off the employees, have them collect unemployment. What are your operating costs? Really just the lease on the building. So don't pay the lease for a couple months. Who suffers? The commercial real estate holder. What are they g
83.
by remmargorp64 7y ago
The company I work at is trying to avoid laying off people by asking everyone across the board to take a pay cut. I had recently received a raise, so they paid me at my raised rate up until the end of the month, but they let me know they wo
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by remmargorp64 7y ago
I think it's awesome to see the Screenhero folks back in the game, but when I tried Screen.so out, it still suffered from two of my biggest complaints: 1. Unnecessary UI elements floating over the screen. Screen opts to have a floating
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by remmargorp64 7y ago
I just want to share my favorite remote work pair programming tool for MacOS: Tuple https://tuple.app/ It has much better screen sharing than any of the other commonly used tools (Zoom/Slack/Skype/VNC, etc) w
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by remmargorp64 7y ago
You can actually sanitize and re-use masks by baking them at relatively low temperatures. "If your mask is not made of flammable material, Lin said, you can try putting it in an oven for 30 minutes at 158 degrees Fahrenheit, because th
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by remmargorp64 7y ago
Yeah, but one huge difference there is that wartime ravaged physical cities and buildings with bombs, and all sorts of other things. The coronavirus isn't having any affect on *physical", real objects (other than people), so it&#x
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by remmargorp64 7y ago
I also wonder exactly these same things. I'm not sure how to find out the answers though? I would assume that the emergency reserves would have been expensive to maintain, with high amounts of spoilage. I'm guessing that someone i
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by remmargorp64 7y ago
Here's a perfect example of the United States government running as a business (and completely failing its job to protect its citizens): You know our emergency grain reserves? The reserves that hold up to 4 million metric tons of wheat
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by remmargorp64 7y ago
I rent an apartment, and I just ran a 25 foot white-colored extension cord around my bathroom wall along the top of the floorboard molding, with the cord tacked in place with coax cable clips. It then plugs into my GDFI outlet on the other

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