rjbwork

27 ms·

421.
by rjbwork 4y ago
They're really more like...gas fees on the Ethereum chain, or spot electricity prices, I guess. It's a dynamically priced transaction fee based on instantaneous supply and demand. If you don't bid enough, you don't get
422.
by rjbwork 4y ago
I definitely admire your optimism, I gotta say. It is very cool and is certainly able to produce some mind blowing artifacts, but it feels like it's going to absolutely obliterate some jobs and not really create too much new stuff. I
423.
by rjbwork 4y ago
Me and my friends play long term board games on boardgamearea.com now. Ticket to Ride, Roll for the Galaxy, It's a Wonderful World, and more. We've usually got at least 2, sometimes many more, going at a time. It's a good t
424.
by rjbwork 4y ago
We do, at least to my mind. It's called Mercurial. It's great, extremely close to git, but is much easier to use IMO. It's really a damn shame that git won - primarily, I think, due to the cachet of its author.
425.
by rjbwork 4y ago
Exactly what clued me in. It's an NP-Hard problem so "Sat" + "hard" are inextricably linked in my brain.
426.
by rjbwork 4y ago
FWIW I graduated over a decade ago, and even non-capitalized, I interpreted the title correctly immediately. The fact that it was on HN and said "hard" let me take a damn good guess that it would be the NP SAT problem.
427.
by rjbwork 4y ago
Unfortunately, domain experience is no panacea. Dealing with product people that don't understand technology but do understand the domain is equally as frustrating.
428.
by rjbwork 4y ago
Capitalism and socialism are extremely broad descriptors of essentially who owns the means of production and to whom does surplus value flow. Neither necessitates a state nor do they prescribe anarchy.
429.
by rjbwork 4y ago
This is pretty much the end result of capitalism - the atomization of the individual and alienation of workers from one another. All interactions and interpersonal relations are now mediated through our relations to the means of production
430.
by rjbwork 4y ago
Not necessarily uniform across all time and space, but certainly in the roughly observable universe. Definitely in our local solar system.
431.
by rjbwork 4y ago
>I agree, ideally the entire workforce should "advance" under an united front (for lack of a better metaphor) Ya know, they have a word for that...
432.
by rjbwork 4y ago
I thought we were mostly startup folks, at least as far as engineers go?
433.
by rjbwork 4y ago
DDG is powered by Bing, FWIW.
434.
by rjbwork 4y ago
This is insane. The UK seems completely unequipped for a bad faith actor of this magnitude. I'm a huge cryptoskeptic, but what this guy is doing is straight up evil . I hope you and everyone else come out relatively unscathed, and
435.
by rjbwork 4y ago
Yes, though long ago, before graduating college. Put a big damper on my life. Went from attending a Top 5 CS school to graduating 3 years late from a state school. I thought the government was going to assassinate me, that people everywh
436.
by rjbwork 4y ago
Because they claim to have DID, and thus are saying that at that particular time, they are "fronting" with a persona they call Emily. FWIW, a large amount of the psychiatric establishment believes DID to not be real, per se. Inst
437.
by rjbwork 4y ago
That's okay, it requires some knowledge of rather niche economic philosophies. I'd suggest reading into some philosophy of property, labor, and ownership. Specifically in the right-libertarian and left-anarchist traditions. Sta
438.
by rjbwork 4y ago
Maybe in theory, but functionally it is the same. You don't pay your property taxes, you get a lien, and can eventually, in extreme circumstances, be foreclosed on.
439.
by rjbwork 4y ago
Fair enough. I have looked into this before and that exception has not come up before. Let's say roughly 99.7%+ of people, then.
440.
by rjbwork 4y ago
Nobody in the US, and indeed most of the world, "owns" their property. Try not paying your property taxes, and see where that gets you. You lease the right to usus, mostly fructus, and to some extent abusus from the state.
441.
by rjbwork 4y ago
I suppose I'm not, but given the parent is flagged and dead, and I've got a handful of upmods...my interpretation was the same as many others. This highlights the importance of clear communication.
442.
by rjbwork 4y ago
Oof. Trying to be a grammar pedant on the internet and getting it wrong. Big L there, homes.
443.
by rjbwork 4y ago
Not just that, but presenting hierarchical as if it isn't a pre-SQL thing that Codd's model was attempting to fix and displace (and succeeded beyond his wildest dreams at doing so, I'd guess).
444.
by rjbwork 4y ago
It was a pithy comment on Lichess's recent post on upgrading to Scala 3.
445.
by rjbwork 4y ago
This was my exact thoughts on the matter. I think it could be a great boon to story generators.
446.
by rjbwork 4y ago
Absolutely. It's like a journal I can get feedback on in a low stakes environment. It lets me practice my writing and formulate my thoughts on the outside of my head. I find that simply expressing some thoughts in writing and gettin
447.
by rjbwork 4y ago
They must by law, but what will likely happen is that if you complain, they'll do it the once and then fire you, since by their metrics you are performing poorly by not getting enough tips to even cover minimum wage.
448.
by rjbwork 4y ago
You can already buy 99.9% pure cannabinoids and terpenes and mix your own tinctures in MCT and similar oils. You can also buy pre-prepared tinctures. The era is here, really.
449.
by rjbwork 4y ago
Can you elaborate on this please? I'm a backend engineer with little interest in the frontend morass de jure, but my company is looking to move to React. Reasons are that Vue2 is being EOL and there's a lot of work to move to Vue
450.
by rjbwork 4y ago
Try steelmanning. Or, at the very least, maybe buttermanning, someone's argument when you respond to them.

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