revscat

46 ms·

511.
by revscat 6y ago
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=F5hA79vKE_E
512.
by revscat 6y ago
Pretty rude there.
513.
by revscat 6y ago
Every time I see an article such as this it reminds me how much I deeply abhor SQL. It is an ugly language, closer in feel to COBOL than something that can at times approach elegance, like Ruby or Scala. With languages like those, you can l
514.
by revscat 7y ago
It is insane to me that doing this is not a part of GAAP, and is very much the exception rather then the rule.
515.
by revscat 7y ago
How has Thailand handle production? In America, masks are nowhere to be found, and ordering the online takes a month or longer.
516.
by revscat 7y ago
There is something wrong. I’m running two separate Rails apps, MySQL, Oracle, RabbitMQ as a broker between the two apps, Redis, and both have Angular FEs that I use VSC with. Same year MBP, and my CPU load rarely reaches 5%.
517.
by revscat 7y ago
I had a similar experience to yours. Divorce. Heartache. Depression amplified by..a lot. Tried to get out. Joined a couple of groups on Meetup. Didn't work. Moderately enjoyed it. Would get home, then... crash. Back into the spiral. Fa
518.
by revscat 7y ago
Because it doesn’t drive down prices.
519.
by revscat 7y ago
Facebook seems to believe (understand?) that it is part of the new reality where due to their size and revenue the law only loosely applies to them, and mostly at their convenience.
520.
by revscat 7y ago
You are focused upon strawmen and arguing in bad faith. It is a scientific fact that AP is safer than not having it. Statistically, you are less likely to get in an accident if you have it. Anecdotally, I have witnessed this with my own eye
521.
by revscat 7y ago
So are you saying autopilot is, overall, a bad thing? Because it seems that the argument you are making is that the world is worse having it available, an argument I find to be perplexing.
522.
by revscat 7y ago
You know, it’s almost like we’d benefit from having an autopilot system. I mean, think about it: people drive drunk, or tired, or get in fights with their mom on the phone, or have a crying baby demanding attention, or any number of other t
523.
by revscat 7y ago
When it disengages itself it issues a series of loud tones and the display flashes red. A message also appears saying “TAKE OVER IMMEDIATELY”. In cases where the driver takes over, there is audial, visual, and tactile feedback letting you k
524.
by revscat 7y ago
> Anyone who has driven with autopilot, how quickly might it react to a perceived obstacle? Faster than me, sometimes. There was one time when I was driving through southern Illinois and some idiot decided to cross the highway. I was pas
525.
by revscat 7y ago
People already do the things you listed, though. Hell, when my kids were in car seats I frequently had to reach around behind me to soothe them via touch. AutoPilot would have been a godsend, because I wouldn’t have had to stress out so muc
526.
A punk-inspired collective beat the streaming giants at their own game(salon.com)
6 points by revscat 7y ago|1 comments
527.
by revscat 7y ago
I did not. I have a Model S. The unlock-when-you-get-close thing worked, since it’s Bluetooth.
528.
by revscat 7y ago
How did you know that it was phoning home from a test drive?
529.
by revscat 7y ago
That’s a lot of assumptions. The point stands that Tesla’s perform just fine in the absence of a network.
530.
by revscat 7y ago
So that’s a lie. I drove through Arizona and Colorado on a hiking trip last year, and frequently camped in places with no service. Worked just fine.
531.
by revscat 7y ago
India is similarly expanding their use of coal.
532.
by revscat 7y ago
I disagree with the position that even the discussion of the necessity for war, or any active engagements, in the pursuit of solutions to the existential threats posed by climate change are forever off limits. I understand their presence, b
533.
by revscat 7y ago
Does that series cover eliminating Rupert Murdoch? I know that this is taboo to discuss, but it is becoming increasingly apparent that non-technical solutions to climate change will necessarily include the elimination of those who metaphori
534.
by revscat 7y ago
Sometimes Dr. Malcolm is wrong, though. Sometimes life doesn’t find a way. Sometimes there are mass extinctions.
535.
by revscat 7y ago
And like almost every similar article, it fails to take into account the externalized cost of carbon.
536.
by revscat 7y ago
SQL is a living, breathing technical debt. So what I'm envisioning in your environment is that you've just shifted your problems from a functional OO language to... SQL, which is neither. And when those queries evolve into the unm
537.
by revscat 7y ago
I wouldn’t say it is ignored, more that it isn’t particularly useful. Shaky YouTube videos don’t allow for much in the way of study. Even more convincing sources, such as that video released last year of the Tic Tac UFO, were interesting, b
538.
If our governments won’t stop climate change, should we revolt?(vox.com)
1 points by revscat 7y ago|1 comments
539.
by revscat 7y ago
Maybe? You’re still seem to be thinking about this in anachronistic terms. Every political and economic philosophy is based upon the unspoken assumption that there will always be a climate hospitable to human life. This means that neolibera
540.
by revscat 7y ago
Neoliberal economics — or really any economic theory — is not going to prevent an apocalypse.

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