rendall

71 ms·

871.
by rendall 3y ago
> So as the bubble grows, you start also seeing jobs requiring "10 years of Tailwind experience" more and more often, the projects you rely on are starting to switch to Tailwind, and now you have to use Tailwind, like it or no
872.
by rendall 3y ago
CSS can be complicated because the problem it solves is complicated, not because it is a bad solution. Using a more constrained CSS is completely valid if it works for your project.
873.
by rendall 3y ago
I have been watching polite first amendment auditors on YouTube such as Honor Your Oath and Long Island Audit and Too Apree . They will engage in constitutionally protected activity such as video recording or panhandling* in public, or
874.
by rendall 3y ago
I agree that dev-shaming is a reality of our industry that must be abandoned. Use Tailwind if it works for your use case. That said, I am amazed at the sheer industrial levels of effort that devs go through in order not to learn and use CSS
875.
by rendall 3y ago
You are correct!
876.
by rendall 3y ago
I suppose it should not surprise me as much as it does that there are people out there who are in the union set of people who have interviewed at FAANG (i.e. all of them or enough not to refer to them individually) and also interviewed at M
877.
by rendall 3y ago
Looking good and great job! I noticed an errant apostrophe in the README: While the library is in it's early stages should read While the library is in its early stages Thanks for giving the world this!
878.
by rendall 3y ago
I did not understand this sentence: > The arrangement of the letters in the California job case became so common that a skilled typesetter could "read" the text set by another typesetter, just by watching the typesetter remove
879.
by rendall 3y ago
Seeing these issues many years ago led me to predict the downfall of Stack Overflow then, and I see these identical issues with Wikipedia now.
880.
by rendall 3y ago
Don't be confused by the word "learning" there. People learn and machines learn, but these are two separate concepts referring to two distinct and different processes. In short, no, a script kiddie cannot train an AI model on
881.
by rendall 3y ago
I'm reminded that a similar problem happened when Photoshop and scanners were new: people assumed that if they scanned something, it was theirs to do with as they pleased. Litigants were confused by the technology. But eventually socie
882.
by rendall 3y ago
I do not see why this was downvoted and flagged.
883.
by rendall 3y ago
I'm curious about this "silting up" described by the article. Was it preventable? Did it happen due to lack of maintenance?
884.
by rendall 3y ago
That makes a lot of sense to me, and I see why it would be hard to coalesce all of that functionality into one or two sentences that would make sense to a more general, non-data, tech audience.
885.
by rendall 3y ago
> through global aftereffects is arguably one of the main causes of Hitler’s rise to power By the time of Hitler's rise, hyper inflation was over and German economy was stable and beginning to prosper. Here is one paper covering i
886.
by rendall 3y ago
It looks very important, popular and well established, but what is it? I looked at the README hoping to understand what a semantic layer for building data applications means but no love. It helps data engineers and application developers
887.
by rendall 4y ago
A joke has to be funny tho
888.
by rendall 4y ago
This video convinced me that adults cannot develop or train perfect pitch. "Why Adults Can't Develop Perfect Pitch" by Rick Beato https://youtu.be/816VLQNdPMM
889.
by rendall 4y ago
Exploring the moons of Mars is all fun and games until you invent teleportation and unleash demons from another dimension!
890.
by rendall 4y ago
Confused by this whole interaction. The idea is to use AI + automated data collection to detect and surface patterns and correlations of behavior in order to improve quality of life. Did you think this was somehow directed at you, personall
891.
by rendall 4y ago
This video by Patrick Boyle discusses it. https://youtu.be/V36kSqwjaaw I'm not sure it adds much information that's not already covered by the article, but it is funny.
892.
by rendall 4y ago
Like getting people to think about how they would spend lottery winnings, getting people to think about the social problems of waking up a century or two after being frozen is one way to get them not to think about how staggeringly improbab
893.
by rendall 4y ago
That was amazing. I really did appreciate that.
894.
by rendall 4y ago
Agreed. The thought is more about achieving insights like that. An example "Although you enjoy that horror series, you tend to sleep less well after watching it." These kinds of insights.
895.
by rendall 4y ago
I wonder if automated collection of daily activity - for self-evaluation only - perhaps through home automation or wearables - might help self-correct negative patterns or correlations.
896.
by rendall 4y ago
I watched a video where he made a robotic football punter, which was interesting. But then he trash talked a real-life football punter, which offended me. I get that it was a joke, but I saw something there I cannot unsee and I generally sk
897.
by rendall 4y ago
This comment should be at the top.
898.
by rendall 4y ago
After looking at that form, nah.
899.
by rendall 4y ago
I looked immediately for the Sirius Cybernetics Corporation. A definite oversight.
900.
by rendall 4y ago
Same

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