sfn42

49 ms·

871.
by sfn42 3y ago
No. We do rely on trust . I'm not saying everyone needs to replicate all experiments. This is trivial. If this superconductor is real then people will replicate it. People will publish results and once we have multiple independent ver
872.
by sfn42 3y ago
Believe is something religious people do. The great thing about science is belief is unnecessary. If someone makes a fantastic claim it is reasonable to be skeptical. Skepticism is not an obstacle when you can prove that your claim is true.
873.
by sfn42 3y ago
I don't think it looks like a ripoff. A case can easily be made that the pals are similar to animals, and both pokemon and palworld is based on real animals so it makes sense that they look similar. I see lots of pals that look nothing
874.
by sfn42 3y ago
There are mechanics which discourage leaving the game running. Hunger, pal status effects, raids. Sure you could alt-tab and gain some advantage from that but if you just leave the game off overnight I don't think you'll benefit g
875.
by sfn42 3y ago
They're rocks, so at least like rock hail.
876.
by sfn42 3y ago
Personally I don't really see the point of ownership. If I can listen to the music I'm good, I don't need to "own" a copy. I'm probably an outlier, I don't really see the point of collecting things in gene
877.
by sfn42 3y ago
They vouch that a person has attended the university and passed the required exams with the listed results.
878.
by sfn42 3y ago
I'm not saying universities are perfect. I'm just saying a university education is useful, or at least that it was to me and I think it will be to anyone who puts effort into it. I have actually remarked to colleagues about this e
879.
by sfn42 3y ago
If I'm hiring a stranger for my company it's nice to have an esteemed institution willing to officially vouch for them having some baseline of knowledge in the field.
880.
by sfn42 3y ago
University provides much more than paper. What many don't seem to understand is that it is the student's responsibility to learn. The best lecturer in the world can't teach you anything if you don't pay attention, or if
881.
by sfn42 3y ago
Nynorsk was an attempt at creating a written language closer to the spoken language. The problem is that in Norway out dialects are widely different. For example, the phrase "I am" is written as "Jeg er" in bokmål, &quot
882.
by sfn42 3y ago
I'm sure whatever you were using to write GUIs was still just rendering nested rectangles and styling them.
883.
by sfn42 3y ago
Fundamentals don't change. Sure there's a new frontend framework every week but they're all just generating html.
884.
by sfn42 3y ago
To me, the core of this entire issue is complexity and where it belongs. My view is that you should perform as much processing as possible in the backend. This allows you to send as little data as possible over the network and allows your a
885.
by sfn42 3y ago
Somehow I doubt any weather station would register temperatures above 2,14 billion degrees
886.
by sfn42 3y ago
Alright. You say low code systems are programming languages, I said they're GUIs on top of software libraries. So in essence we both just said low code systems are graphical programming languages, in different words. The problem with t
887.
by sfn42 3y ago
No, a programming language is a useful tool. There is absolutely nothing stopping you from writing machine code directly, go right ahead if you think that's easier for you.
888.
by sfn42 3y ago
I'm similar and I get what you mean, but I'm not sure it's a positive. Some times I waste a lot of time trying to find the perfect solution, can't find it, give up and just do the best I know how to do. Almost always, wh
889.
by sfn42 3y ago
Man I read that whole thing and I have absolutely no idea what you're trying to say
890.
by sfn42 3y ago
That's what people don't seem to get. "Low code" is literally just a software library with a gui on top. They could just provide the software library as a standalone but then there's too much competition and the com
891.
by sfn42 3y ago
Sure, but if your current solution is 20 lines of code it's trivial to refactor it later if you need it. Of course the average dev won't do that, they'll just add a hacky workaround as they always do and end up with a buggy h
892.
by sfn42 3y ago
If you don't need those benefits it doesn't really matter.
893.
by sfn42 3y ago
I'm not making any predictions for the future. Just talking about what we currently have.
894.
by sfn42 3y ago
Damn that's fucked up. Where I'm from maids are a service you pay for, you don't set their working hours. Didn't consider that it's different elsewhere.
895.
by sfn42 3y ago
I'm just curious about what you're talking about. Tolerances and physical units are not usually mentioned in relation to time/space complexity. I'm open to the idea that you may know something I don't, feel free to
896.
by sfn42 3y ago
Some times if I'm struggling to sleep I write down my thoughts in a slack DM to myself. That way I can forget about it and pick it up when I'm back at work.
897.
by sfn42 3y ago
For me it depends. I'm still fairly new and trying to find good solutions to things, so some times I might get hardly anything done because I'm just thinking about what to do or trying various stuff to see how an idea ends up. But
898.
by sfn42 3y ago
I thought it was pretty clear that their maid "maids" multiple homes. It's not like there's 16 hours of cleaning to do in one house every day.
899.
by sfn42 3y ago
Sure, you don't strictly need it to write working code. But you will very quickly run into situations where you're writing unnecessarily slow code because you don't know what you're doing. To me, it's essential.
900.
by sfn42 3y ago
I'm not sure what you mean. Sounds a bit like you might be misunderstanding what were talking about.

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