rqtwteye

31 ms·

481.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
This comes at the expense of quality and variety though. A market economy will not flourish if there are only a few big players. We need small businesses to be able to innovate.
482.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
Seems we have reached 1910 again and need somebody like Teddy Roosevelt for some trust busting.
483.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
I think for me psychedelics are a good tool to learn observations like this. Now I often can recall this state without taking any substances. I think my meditation also has improved.
484.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
That's something I notice when I take mushrooms. Instead of seeing "my hand" I see veins, skin, bumps, tendons, shadows and a lot of other things. I think a lot of great artists either see like this always or maybe they are t
485.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
Mine too! Stock is up, CEO pay is up, but the business environment is very difficult when you ask for a raise c
486.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
Phones are stagnating too. I don’t remember anything really innovative coming to my iPhone for at least 5 years. It’s just slow evolution. Hope phones won’t go the path of desktop where it seems they are making them worse with every release
487.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
It's very strange to me to listen to music while snowboarding or cycling. Especially while cycling you need a lot of situational awareness of what's going on around you. I think it's very dangerous not to be able to hear cars
488.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
You could get yourself some tax cuts or subsidies. It's not only regulation.
489.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
I remember listening to a German podcast about this kind of transport. It's super interesting how much planning is needed before such a transport. Talk to different police departments, check weight limits of roads, corner radius, plan
490.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
I used to use keychain for my passwords. It worked really well until I tried to export data so I could use it on Linux. No dice. The way it looked there used to be an export function but then Apple decided to take it away. I think I'll
491.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
Seems the plan worked really well.
492.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
It beats the model of the rest of the world where billionaires get resources for cheap and then sell oil to the world and buy Nestle stock. "Its akin to apple and musk saying "fuck it where gonna split the pie with every one in CA
493.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
For me as hiker the trail map stuff looks interesting. I wonder if it will compete with Alltrails or Gaia.
494.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
It’s a little disappointing that even big companies like Apple jump on OpenAI instead of building their own thing. Diversity seems pretty important with AI.
495.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
“ You want the freedom to make your own uninformed decisions based on data that you don't understand. That's fine.” I think I am pretty capable to look up what a lot of the data means and make decisions based on that. One possible
496.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
I am all for it. More stuff in medicine needs to be commoditized and get cheaper. Why pay tons of money to a system that marks up everything by 10x, makes you wait for weeks and months and then you get maybe 5 minutes of attention from the
497.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
There are plenty of cases where dynamic saves a ton of code.
498.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
I may indeed be outdated. Does Microsoft now support deserializing into dynamic for example?
499.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
I think Newtonsoft is quite ok, but the MS library lacks a lot.
500.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
It's similar to us. We can reason about certain things but we often have to look up additional information in a book or ask someone. In the same way I see LLMs being augmented with traditional code. It doesn't really matter if the
501.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
Yes. Let's have a league where athletes drop dead all the time.
502.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
Oh my! This hits home. We have some test scripts written in python. Every time I try to run them after a few months I spend a day fixing the environment, package dependencies and other random stuff. Python is pretty nice once it works, but
503.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
It’s spin. People hated assembly line work so he had to pay more money.
504.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
The first Space Shuttle landings were pretty cool though.
505.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
This makes me more and more hopeless. It's pretty much guaranteed that total surveillance by governments and private companies will come in the next decades. We'll also have police robots. Authoritarian governments will be super h
506.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
I think more code in the database could work but then the database should have better programming languages. The current SQL dialects are terrible for writing regular code.
507.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
HTML, CSS, JavaScript, REST APIs are usually stored in a repository like the application code. Much easier to manage. I understand that the database is usually hosted separately but in most cases they are tightly coupled so should be manage
508.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
I think SQL is pretty good but I would like to see a tighter integration with the application code and the database. Like managing the database source in the repository, integrate the database into tests easier, maybe express queries in the
509.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
That’s not an apt analogy. Right now we are trying to make a baby with less than one woman
510.
by rqtwteye 2y ago
Health care has a similar provider that tells insurances how much they should pay for out of network providers. We really need to reduce the data that entities can hold. There is way too much power in having so much data.

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