sergiosgc

6 ms·

31.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
That substance is exercise itself. Once you get going for a couple of months, you miss it if you skip it.
32.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
Try different exercises. I abhor running, but love swimming, for example. Group sports are more appealing to some people. Small groups, like padel, pickleball (never played) or tennis (love it). Large groups, like indoor soccer or volleybal
33.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
A process which clearly does not work. No reason to trust Instagram either
34.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
1 point for having a good reply. 100 points for doing it in code. Well done!
35.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
A quick Google search, and you'd have learned that US BEV sales grew 68% in the last year. You'd have saved the embarrassment of writing a huge argument on faulty grounds.
36.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
Obviously these aren't independent domains. Make electricity cheap and it takes over the other energy domains. Heat pumps for heating, BEV/hydrogen for transportation.
37.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
> But... there were, are, and will yet be many intelligent people of different religions that, for various empirically-unprovable reasons, feel there is a God - even if they know at an intellectual level that their current church or beli
38.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
I've done my research, on sale floors. The best I've come up with are Teka microwaves: - Electronic, unfortunately. No time/power dials, in favor of a menu system from hell, but - One button press to start (max power, 30s); -
39.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
Quoting Scott Galloway: The US is a great country to live in if you're young. It is an extremely efficient capitalist society, at the expense of having no social safety net. If you're healthy and on your way to a Phd, you don&#x27
40.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
> European countries who typically appear high up in QoL rankings despite having lower median wages. Those have low inequality in personal income, plus a strong social security net. USA lacks both of these characteristics.
41.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
One of the techniques for escaping a rut is scoring a goal. Achieve something. Say "I made this!". Solving someone else's problem is a perfect opportunity to score.
42.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
You just need to look at Twitter's downward slope towards the misinformation abyss to recognize the expected results of unmoderated expression. Bad actors take advantage of this freedom to drive up clicks with little regard for accurac
43.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
I expect the EU commission to direct their requests at the publisher. I expect publishers to respond. In short, business as usual. Federation of publishers doesn't change anything in that regard.
44.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
Preventing the current state of disinformation on Twitter is hardly overreach.
45.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
The EU Commission letter has a few examples. Easy enough for a moderation team to spot, if there was a moderation team in place. Complaining that it is difficult is no reason to skip moderation altogether.
46.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
What about restricting publishing of false videos of world changing events? Because that's what the EU is railing about...
47.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
Read the letter. It has nothing to do with the algorithm. The EU Commission couldn't care less about the algorithm. It's about moderation procedures. It's about the absence of moderation, and the hellscape that fills that voi
48.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
It is a relevant portion of a personal budget, if you include transportation costs. On a national level, though, it's huge. Portugal imports all of its oil and gas, and has a trade balance that is permanently on the slightly negative s
49.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
Wrong take, and a prime example of the national sport of being overly negative and pessimistic. Portugal did go early into the wind power game. It had its costs but also produced know-how and a relevant industry stake in that market. The so
50.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
No, it won't fix quotes. A quote is an exact match. And please, let it continue to be so.
51.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
The article misses the most important "habit": be an engineer, not a coder. The best engineers I know design the right solution in the first few iterations. They do this because they invest time in understanding the problem. This
52.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
> In practice most component libraries don’t use Web Components under the hood (...) Look at Shoelace's code. It's just Web Components, coded in Typescript on top of lit.dev. It's about as easy to write as Vue. > and ar
53.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
After trying out and reviewing the code of https://shoelace.style/ I began asking the question: Do we still need libraries like Vue? Haven't native web components reached the point where we can let go of the component
54.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
Sporting a growth rate that, if it holds, means the prediction was off only by a couple of years.
55.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
Thanks for the background. I didn't know it used to be like that. It's a funky licensing scheme if I ever saw one.
56.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
Caddy is licensed under the Apache license, which allows for commercial use. No one is infringing by not paying for the commercial version.
57.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
At least, have it respond only to authenticated requests. Caddy supports client certificate authentication: https://caddyserver.com/docs/json/admin/remote/access_contro...
58.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
Congratulations on the initiative. The results seem cool, and integration in the main search results may give a glimpse outside the big web. I'm a Kagi customer, and a very happy one. The search engine is amazingly good. This only make
59.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
Physical knobs and buttons are great for muscle memory. How much of a muscle memory do you have for the controls setting mirror position? For setting fade/balance on the stereo? Enabling valet mode? The UI question is only valid for co
60.
by sergiosgc 3y ago
Oh, try a DSG from VW. It's freaking instantaneous. 150ms for the complete operation is about the worst case scenario. I can't shift that fast.

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