rhacker

65 ms·

721.
by rhacker 6y ago
I'm thinking he is (as am I) in the US. We sometimes forget there are countries outside of this one.
722.
by rhacker 6y ago
Um, absolutely Yes. In fact that's what we have and Yes I have been isolating myself. I'm waiting for case counts to drop to 0 before I go back. There's probably a fair number of people like that.
723.
by rhacker 6y ago
Pretty cool!. Only one glitchy part, the bottom of the screen seems to have a few drops that appear and disappear at random, that's the only thing that took me out of the realism.
724.
by rhacker 6y ago
I would have thought that no one would use the word paranoid to describe a prepper after that many deaths, but here we are.
725.
by rhacker 6y ago
yep, co is 2 55 gal barrels. I know I've been looking for a home to buy in about 12 states :). I chose CA, closing in a few weeks. In any case, yes, most of the laws had been driven by the Univ of AZ. They found that letting the water
726.
by rhacker 6y ago
Zinc
727.
by rhacker 6y ago
I've tried driving through Seattle (during non-pandemic) Its hell to drive because of all the cars. I don't understand people that want to increase populations in areas where there's literally no infrastructure for it.
728.
by rhacker 6y ago
It doesn't matter in Arizona as long as the water is caught before it hits the ground, it's OK.
729.
by rhacker 6y ago
Mostly support is a person getting a hold of someone that can escalate. No technical requirements needed.
730.
by rhacker 6y ago
Another interesting metric to try to capture would be issue resolution. A lot of time you might have a very decisive issue in Github where the developers basically piss off a lot of their users. I don't think that's generally a go
731.
by rhacker 6y ago
As the instagram teenagers that made it popular are now 22 - 25, it's their turn to see a new generation overtake what is cool. Don't worry you guys will see them in 10 years sad-facing when BlopChop is popular with the now 5 year
732.
by rhacker 6y ago
Well, let's not forget the Gitlab outage where they basically lost a shit-ton of production data. I mean if we're just comparing apples. https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2017/02/10/postmortem-of-da
733.
by rhacker 6y ago
I don't have dyslexia, but I found the webpage pretty easy to read except for a few long words I didn't know. For those I just had to hover for a few more seconds. That being said - if I had to look at that every time I read, I wo
734.
by rhacker 6y ago
At least in the United States, I suspect that the adults spreading it are doing it enough that it won't even register as a blip on the radar.
735.
by rhacker 6y ago
Google used to allow that like 15 years ago.
736.
by rhacker 6y ago
My worry is that companies like Zoom will start offering enterprises higher paid plans that effectively install this software. So think about the next time you join a meeting you may be installing something like this. And... what if you joi
737.
by rhacker 6y ago
The physics, specifically, are high paying remote jobs. That's the thing that is specifically changing with Covid. As to the points being made about artisanal coffee shops not in rural areas? That's the exact thing that changes wh
738.
by rhacker 6y ago
I don't understand the post-covid question. If they are moving away from the bay area, are they planning on driving 2 to 3 hours a day to get to the office to show up?
739.
by rhacker 6y ago
I might be missing some Ruby context here, but why does the tutorial show the {} syntax and later the do...end syntax like do...end is somehow better? (And then in the shoes4 repo it also shows do...end syntax as an example there). Maybe I&
740.
by rhacker 6y ago
It's really not "perfectly" explainable by physics since we don't understand all aspects of physics yet. If you said "mostly" explainable by physics I would believe you. Also, if an alien happens to be shining
741.
by rhacker 6y ago
So are the chemicals we place on fields of food. Everything we're doing is toxic. We think the earth can support 7 or 8 billion people but in the current ways of doing things, it can probably only do so for another 100 years maximum.
742.
by rhacker 6y ago
Literally, if every single person starting today, wears a mask when they are within 15 feet of another person, and all the time indoors, this virus would be gone from the entire United States in 2 months. No additional shutdown needed.
743.
by rhacker 6y ago
I want to see the end of skim the top businesses that come out of SV. They pretty much set up a database, a front end and expect everyone to pay them a percentage of a business that already works. But because they capture a young crowd, it
744.
by rhacker 6y ago
Is software just too easy to write that everything becomes incompatible. Everyone has the next best idea. It's XKCD 927 all the time. Now if you instead look at Trucks and Campers, Rear Hitches, Fifth Wheels Hitches, Goose Neck Hitches
745.
by rhacker 6y ago
The credit card companies found that 1-3% is all they get away with skimming from the top. That being said they have massive volumes. I wonder why everyone is so accepting of such a massive cut of the profits. We need to demand 2% and NO MO
746.
by rhacker 6y ago
I'm not a Go user, but is the important idea here that it can be run from a scriptingish environment like Jupyter or something?
747.
by rhacker 6y ago
I'm working on something that uses Hyperledger, so yeah.
748.
by rhacker 6y ago
If the client is large enough, it does. Same as with a cake shop. Someone buying a slice of cake doesn't participate as someone asking for the design of a cake at a much higher cost.
749.
by rhacker 6y ago
I mean, it's like the golden rule. I don't think I would want my wife to joke about getting a divorce every day. I would seriously start thinking she would want one. So if you don't want to feel like that, the golden rule wou
750.
by rhacker 6y ago
I guess we can all thank the original dot-com boom for creating a bunch of patents a little over 20 years ago! :P

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