rozap

7 ms·

61.
by rozap 8mo ago
What. What if I just like cars though. Am I a performative male?
62.
by rozap 8mo ago
Yep, that's why you need to convince Congress of that fact, as has been done in the past. Tariffs absolutely make sense as a strategic tool. There is no strategy here.
63.
by rozap 8mo ago
I use a similar strategy for python calls from elixir. This is in a web server, usually they're part of a process pool. So we start up N workers and they hang out and answer requests when needed. I just have an rpc abstraction that han
64.
by rozap 8mo ago
I've seen it rationalized by saying you should be moving jobs every year or so, because if you're not doing that, then you're not growing. I've always thought of this as a sort of Julius coping mechanism. On some level
65.
by rozap 8mo ago
There are so many. I think if you haven't met a Julius, chances are you are Julius..
66.
by rozap 8mo ago
Even her Wikipedia page seems to have been edited by her #1 fan. It reads: Gelobter enrolled in Brown University in 1987, eventually graduating in 2011 with a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science with a concentration in artificial i
67.
by rozap 8mo ago
My original (admittedly tongue in cheek) comment is less of a value judgement, and more an observation that if the ruling class doesn't effectively walk the tightrope of exploiting while subduing people, then they stand to lose a whole
68.
by rozap 8mo ago
The French had a tool for this problem.
69.
by rozap 8mo ago
Bröther look at the value of USD. People are fleeing to gold.
70.
by rozap 9mo ago
They are targeting undocumented parents of children who are on medicaid, using the medicaid data to build that list.
71.
by rozap 9mo ago
> I don't understand why anyone would want to work on a codebase they didn't understand either. What happens when something goes wrong? It's your coworker's problem. The one who actually understands the big picture an
72.
by rozap 9mo ago
What? He rambled about it all the time. It wasn't coherent but he did always say this is what he was going to do.
73.
by rozap 9mo ago
Wait so this is like the bmw heated seat thing? Where all cars have the heaters but they are only enabled via software if you pay? But in an airplane? Is that what I'm reading?
74.
by rozap 9mo ago
I think what op is getting at is that "no politics" rule is what allowed the frog to boil. So banning political discussion is political in and of itself. I'd agree with your no politics preference if we were in a functioning
75.
by rozap 9mo ago
Iran's government is rogue and I don't support them in any sense. They are committing crimes against their own people and funding terrorism elsewhere. The world would be better off if there was a different regime. Therefore, the U
76.
by rozap 9mo ago
Correct, Iran shouldn't fund Hamas. I don't pay taxes in Iran, I am not a member of their society. I'm American. I pay taxes in the US. I could do some math and figure out how many deaths of innocent kids I've directly f
77.
by rozap 9mo ago
Mussolini was not the brightest bulb in the tanning bed, but it worked for him.
78.
by rozap 9mo ago
"she was asking for it" but with murder. Cool argument. Embarrassing what level of discourse this site has fallen to.
79.
by rozap 9mo ago
It's crazy to me that "no politics" arguments are still getting flung around. This is so far beyond political at this point. Citizens being murdered by masked men with total immunity? What the fuck has our country come to. He
80.
by rozap 9mo ago
Officers are trained to never approach from the front. Shooting a driver in a vehicle headed towards you does not stop the vehicle. This officer ignored all of his training because he wanted to kill someone. It's unconscionable to defe
81.
by rozap 9mo ago
Both things can be true. It's true there's a whole circle jerk around complaining about how the web used to be better, and the much of indie web movement is just talking in circles about this phenomenon. It is also true that Faceb
82.
by rozap 9mo ago
Yea, idk why this is even surprising. It's all sort of the obvious conclusion that these sorts of companies get to. Facebook, dating apps, etc all do similar things with affinities and desperation to boost engagement. The pearl clutchi
83.
by rozap 9mo ago
I wonder about what happens to people who make these hilariously bad business decisions? Like the person at Twitter who decided to kill Vine. Do they spin it and get promotoed? Something else? I'd love a blog or coffee table book of &q
84.
by rozap 10mo ago
I've been got
85.
by rozap 10mo ago
They want to be able to afford a house. Historically, in the US at least, for lower and middle class people that has been within reach. Now that's not the case. If I was in my late 20s and was lighting thousands per month on fire in re
86.
by rozap 10mo ago
"trust me bro" (6 months later) "An update about your graphite workspaces"
87.
by rozap 10mo ago
The funny thing here is that the short (often 1-3 years) tenure that's so common in the industry leads to some absolute dogshit software. Good things take time. By limiting terms to 2 years you almost guarantee that outcome. The bigges
88.
by rozap 10mo ago
To me this rationalization has always felt like duct tape over the real problem, which is that the runtime is poorly suited to what people are trying to do. These problems are effectively solved on beam, the jvm, rust, go, etc.
89.
by rozap 10mo ago
This was the vibe I got, that they were actually just load shedding but writing it as a 429 with a message about the quota being hit. And if they need to load shed, fine, I get it, but it is a waste of time for me to go in circles trying to
90.
by rozap 10mo ago
I wasted several hours this week going around in the exact same circles. We have a billing account, but kept hitting a gemini quota. Fine. But then on the quota page, every quota said 0% usage. And our bill was like $5. Some docs said check

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