sharts

23 ms·

481.
by sharts 3y ago
Don’t these projects seem to come and go every several years? While a nice idea wouldn’t it would be more efficient to improve virtualization and have something akin to Parallel’s “seamless” mode?
482.
by sharts 3y ago
Sounds like another case of pointless feature and lack of enough testing.
483.
by sharts 3y ago
Catch-up to what? EVs are still a bad idea for the majority of the world. They are not cleaner (until at least about 100K miles), cheaper, faster to refuel, or have the same range. That’s not counting the lack of meaningful global infrastru
484.
by sharts 3y ago
Well you are using their store-front and real estate at their shopping mall. There are plenty of alternatives to the play store. They just don’t get the same amount of eyeballs or require slightly more technical users.
485.
by sharts 3y ago
If the binaries are small then to what extent are inefficiencies of read/load affecting the workload? Modern kernels are probably smart enough to already handle this for repetitive behavior. Of course you could always profile things to
486.
by sharts 3y ago
> This function has become obsolete due to swapping optimization.
487.
by sharts 3y ago
Yeah that’s just legalese to try to prevent the coming wave of lawsuits. You make a gun and say it’s for responsible use only but sell it anyway without any checks and balances. Which congress folks are gonna get lobbied the most for provid
488.
by sharts 3y ago
> You can’t follow README instructions verbatim anymore: if you want to use something, it has to be packaged by Nix. Or, at least, it should. If there happens to be a Nix package maintained by someone in nixpkgs, great! If not, you bette
489.
by sharts 3y ago
I’ve done about 20 years. And in majority of cases it’s not about “wishing” they could ask a departed employee —people are smart enough to figure it eventually. The problem is that having someone to ask would help solve an issue in about 5-
490.
by sharts 3y ago
Integrity is rare. Wow indeed.
491.
by sharts 3y ago
why would customers turn against management if you did a great job for them?
492.
by sharts 3y ago
Indeed it should be a standard practice to maintain some kind of paid retention/consulting relationship for a few months post exit. It’s a win-win for just a few months extra cost.
493.
by sharts 3y ago
The other aspect might be that people in their 60s also don't eat diets to replenish things that they've been losing since their 20's. Similarly to how so many people that died from covid tended toward very low vitamin D leve
494.
by sharts 3y ago
It would seem that #2 and #3 directly contradict one another and that the truth is that it does indeed cause cancer at a particular rate / exposure over time. Rather than saying it doesn't affect this group but does affect another
495.
by sharts 3y ago
And yet, eating food that has spoiled contains chemicals that are inherently dangerous to your body causing food-poisoning. That people would prefer NOT to believe those with vested interest in profiting from selling things exposed to chemi
496.
by sharts 3y ago
In my experience generally the grifters and connected/political have been retained during layoffs. That is to say, people that did not work late nights or weekends or more than 40 hours a week. Perhaps this is the opposite for massive
497.
by sharts 3y ago
Perhaps the fact that his wealthy Stanford lawyer parents have always provided ample bubble wrap around him his whole life that has internalized making excuses for things and being used to getting wrapped in more bubble wrap rather than fac
498.
by sharts 3y ago
I'm the same way. I actually get angry sometimes if it happens frequently enough.
499.
by sharts 3y ago
Good. Why socialize the cost of these platforms and privatize the profits? Understandably it is expensive. But the profits will similarly be great. They ought to build their own mini cities to test on as part of their own Manhattan Project.
500.
by sharts 3y ago
If you look at statements made in the past by those in power, killing civilians has always been a goal because the intention is to take the entirety of the land. It is a fine line to walk, of course. Being extremely egregious would spark fa
501.
by sharts 3y ago
OP doesn't seem to realize that time is not infinite. Business demands require abstractions upon abstractions. If we're going to go down that path we should also understand the biological aspect of how atoms beget cells beget orga
502.
by sharts 3y ago
Wasn’t Steve Jobs a fruititarian? Yea, he was totally obese a.f. I think they key takeaway is the the word hypothesis is used quite a bit in the summary.
503.
by sharts 3y ago
This isn't just bad AI or ML. It's just straight up bad product management and development. Some small group of people decided to make this the behavior and implement it. Don't attribute to machines that which was clearly ma
504.
by sharts 3y ago
There is a culture of harder drug use in all of SF and tech in general.
505.
by sharts 3y ago
Recently read a statistic that stated if everyone on earth were able to live like an average American, we would require five entire earths in terms of resources to make that happen.
506.
by sharts 3y ago
All of these "rockstar" employees shouldn't have a problem finding new jobs. Right? Right?
507.
by sharts 3y ago
I mean unless you author the software for your own devices we all out trust in all of the companies we purchase from.
508.
by sharts 3y ago
TLDR: > The guys from China were in charged with production, I handled marketing and branding, and the Groupon dude was, well, the Groupon dude.
509.
by sharts 3y ago
Pretty sure everyone knows that every coup is undemocratic.
510.
by sharts 3y ago
So send the majority shareholders and directors to jail until everything is paid in full, including interest on it. Corporations are people after all

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