seneca

67 ms·

871.
by seneca 6y ago
> Who said it and what views they hold is important for distinguishing between what they technically said and what they actually said. Would you mind clarifying the difference between the two for me? It sounds an awful lot like we'r
872.
Istio transferring trademarks to the Open Usage Commons(istio.io)
3 points by seneca 6y ago|1 comments
873.
by seneca 6y ago
Bit of interesting history, one of the earliest examples we have of Greek writing is an inscription on an 8th century BCE wine cup found in Pithekoussai, referred to as Nestor's Cup. Some scholars think the inscription on it is the res
874.
by seneca 6y ago
Well, there is a reason that victims of a crime aren't the ones who prosecute or judge the accused. If your goal is to seek understanding, you generally don't want the most emotionally involved person being the one controlling the
875.
by seneca 6y ago
Maybe I'm naive, but it seems pretty obvious that it's because technology is mostly full of leftists, so they tolerate their own extremists and ban their opponents. Deplatforming has been a tactic of the left for a while now.
876.
by seneca 6y ago
I genuinely don't understand why people buy the "New Microsoft" marketing line. They are adopting Linux because they have no other option. Where they're strong, the desktop, they're still the same old Microsoft.
877.
by seneca 6y ago
> If you need someone online to justify for you learning new things in your field you have probably already lost. This is really unhelpful gate keeping. You're respond to someone who literally just said they spend excessive time stu
878.
by seneca 6y ago
Unfortunately the IA showed that their leadership jeopardize their stated goal. Flagrantly disregarding copyright law, however noble the stated reason may be, showed an extreme lack of prudence. Making rash choices like that are exactly the
879.
by seneca 6y ago
> freedom of speech just means the government can't create laws to censor you. No, it absolutely doesn't. You're confusing Freedom of Speech with the 1st Amendment, which is a single instantiation of the value of Freedom o
880.
by seneca 6y ago
I've definitely experienced the loud and completely socially-unaware older conservatives as well, but generally not at work. Is your career in danger if you disagree with these people? That danger is where it goes from an undesirable w
881.
by seneca 6y ago
I'm 100% aligned with you on this. The problem is that many people, especially younger millennials, don't follow these social rules. Aside from it being exhausting to listen to them preach their political beliefs at work, you can
882.
by seneca 6y ago
> But why would you hypothetically remove bad actions from just the police? Because the person I'm responding to is claiming that police kill more civilians than civilians kill police, with the implication that it's because pol
883.
by seneca 6y ago
In an ideal world we wouldn't need police at all and we wouldn't be having this conversation. In my example, I was pointing out that if we remove police corruption from the equation, police would still kill some number of civilian
884.
by seneca 6y ago
> My understanding is cops kill way more often than they are killed. Well, of course. That's expected isn't it? In an imaginary scenario where police act legitimately 100% of the time there are going to be situations where they
885.
by seneca 6y ago
> It’s a comment on the content of the article you didn’t read. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html > Please don't comment on whether someone read an article.
886.
by seneca 6y ago
If the vast majority of shoppers perceive a product as lower quality it is, almost by definition, worth less in a market. Quality is a very tricky idea to pin down (read Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance if you'd like to hear a
887.
by seneca 6y ago
That's a fair point about tone. In my mind it's the difference, when being asked "Would you like a beer", between answering "No thanks", and "No thanks, I don't drink". One says simply no, the ot
888.
by seneca 6y ago
> This guy must be loads of fun at dinner parties ;) There's nothing wrong with saying "I have no interest in participating in the outrage circus with you". The whole point is that that cycle is not fun, dinner party or no
889.
by seneca 6y ago
Yep, I think you're dead on. There are competing and diametrically opposed values out there, and in many cases both can be fairly argued in favor of. For example fairness vs freedom. No amount of shouting about the details will convinc
890.
by seneca 6y ago
> None of it would address the question of justice. I'm probably misunderstanding your point, but this is a question of justice. Specifically, it's a question of Distributive Justice , which is "[concerned with] the social
891.
by seneca 6y ago
Why? If a company is transparent about what they're collecting and how it's used, I don't see how there is anything wrong with them refusing you service if you refuse to accept their terms. Websites and the businesses that ru
892.
by seneca 6y ago
Meta response, but why do people write like this? I see this all over linked-in. Dramatic phrasing "But I'm just one person", coupled with the linebreak per line of text.
893.
by seneca 6y ago
I stand corrected!
894.
by seneca 6y ago
CNCF hold the copyrights.
895.
by seneca 6y ago
No. Helm is owned by the CNCF.
896.
by seneca 7y ago
Due to person experience, this strikes me as pretty ironic. My company had a very bad experience with Segment, so much so that we changed product roadmaps to move away from them. In my mind they're an example of how not to sell a produ
897.
by seneca 7y ago
The most consistent source of intellectually stimulating talks I have found is, by far, The Great Courses series by The Teaching Company. They're high quality recordings of full college lecture series coving many many topics. Honestly
898.
by seneca 7y ago
Yep, that makes more sense. I was a vimgo user before Goland was available, and I found it to be good enough, but it definitely wasn't something that would attract new users.
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by seneca 7y ago
A couple of nitpicks. > More to the point, users of [Kubernetes] don't really use Go as a result, right? Yeah, they do actually. The vast majority of tooling in the Kubernetes space is also written in Go. I don't know about et
900.
by seneca 7y ago
> Do you worry about your children having large blind spots in pop-culture I home school my children, and it's intentional that they wouldn't relate to people in a discussion of pop-culture. That's what we're very muc

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