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rubidium
searching PlanetScale…
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45 ms
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571.
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by
rubidium
8y ago
FYI your startups website gets flagged by chrome as your certificate date being invalid.
572.
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by
rubidium
8y ago
Natural question follows: can humans train ourselves to do the same as animals in water? Live a bi-phasic life where creative / analytical sides of brain each get to "sleep"?
573.
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by
rubidium
8y ago
In which case, wouldn't it just easier to wait til they figure out the new stuff ? More seriously, if it's any consolation i spent 6 years in grad school physics and I feel like I don't understand all the particles and changi
574.
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by
rubidium
8y ago
I agree... assuming no health/personal catastrophes for you or your family, stable employment, and good training in financial planning. Those are some big assumptions.
575.
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by
rubidium
8y ago
light intensity scales with (distance)^2.
576.
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by
rubidium
8y ago
That and there were a lot more moms at home. Fall off your bike and gash open your arm and some adult would probably see you pretty quickly and come to help if you needed it. And likely know or be able to locate your parents. Eyes on the st
577.
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by
rubidium
8y ago
No there would be more. Especially from enterprise users. Microsoft understands enterprise. Google doesnt.
578.
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rubidium
8y ago
And it's an advantage to Denmark to have them. So mutually beneficial, no?
579.
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by
rubidium
8y ago
The rich think of their wealth as a strong defense; they imagine it to be a high wall of safety.
580.
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by
rubidium
8y ago
Haha. Anything but. If you have one product, sure it's easy. But if you have a diverse product offering things quickly spin out of control. I see this a lot in my current company. Low margin hard to maintain product being pushed over h
581.
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by
rubidium
8y ago
Your guess at numbers, even though made up, have a concerning low regard for human life. Since they're required to, the us dept of transportation puts it at just over 6 million. Priceless is of course the right answer, but engineering
582.
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by
rubidium
8y ago
From the paper: "Thus, the construction shows that even a single parameter can overfit the data, and therefore it is not always preferable to use a model with fewer parameters. " Yes the author was clearly trying to make a point.
583.
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by
rubidium
8y ago
The corrupt ecosystem around enabling "they can target only the specific people who needs the thing they sell" however is a terrible thing for humanity and targeted ads are a neccesary (and welcome to me) casualty.
584.
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by
rubidium
8y ago
Have any data on this? I'm skeptical.
585.
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by
rubidium
8y ago
Not OP, but can answer. What everyone used to do.
586.
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rubidium
8y ago
Office workers will be fine. It's the field people that are going to have it rough. Even the best 4G LTE stick won't matter if you're installing in the basement of a huge complex.
587.
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by
rubidium
8y ago
I was waiting for a better interface, but it took too long so I choose GitKraken. It's been great and won't even bother looking.
588.
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by
rubidium
8y ago
Ex post facto is not required to operate the same way for new laws vs laws being removed. In fact, there are good reasons for when criminal laws are changed to automatically review people prosecuted under them. The law was made for people,
589.
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by
rubidium
9y ago
Then you have no business with users data.
590.
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by
rubidium
9y ago
60% is unrealistic. It's still very expensive to make anything as reliable as a human being if we're talking about anything other than pick-and-place (and that was really expensive the first time around). For a business to automat
591.
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by
rubidium
9y ago
Exactly, and we see similar currents in the United States over the past 50 years as well. Crisis and Leviathan by Robert Higgs is an essential read on this.
592.
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by
rubidium
9y ago
Alternate story: leadership wanted to switch to outsourcing the work. Created a poor experience for everyone and let the devs quit on their own. You were the last one out, so they ask you to train their new team.
593.
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by
rubidium
9y ago
Well, there is one form of birth control that's both free and 100% effective.
594.
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by
rubidium
9y ago
The railroad barons are going to be the middleman for everything. They have all the best engineers and control all the suppliers.
595.
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by
rubidium
9y ago
Obligatory arxiv link: https://arxiv.org/abs/1704.06279
596.
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by
rubidium
9y ago
No, it would be much less significant.
597.
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rubidium
9y ago
We all quit watching the 2014 FIFA World Cup at the same time... so it's only a factor of 2 difference from that.
598.
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rubidium
9y ago
Will/have you open source the hardware for OT2 like you did for OT1 ( https://github.com/Opentrons/otone_hardware )?
599.
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by
rubidium
9y ago
For those who are un-aware of laboratory automation, this is not a new industry. There are MANY automated liquid handlers on the market. Beckman, Eppendorf, Hamilton, and Tecan are the larger names. What's new is the way Opentrons is o
600.
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by
rubidium
9y ago
Having gone down a similar path with a team "Barely any git" is still a stretch for non-programmer types.
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