sooheon

84 ms·

931.
by sooheon 9y ago
I think humans can do this as well, they just need the right incentive structure (i.e. tied to actual results). CYA security theatre is not it.
932.
by sooheon 9y ago
I agree with the gist of everything you've written here. And I think you're slightly missing the point. > "so much of crime comes from social context" Agreed. This is why I advocate taking that context into account. N
933.
by sooheon 9y ago
If those doing the profiling are interested in being successful, and race and religion prove to be ineffective indicators of threat, then such profiling should stop (or bombs will keep getting through at an inordinate rate). Otherwise, race
934.
by sooheon 9y ago
The game theoretic problem is that they cannot explore other rates without giving away the fact. The 30% suddenly looks a lot less set in stone (and less initially justified), and cue incessant deluge of pushback.
935.
by sooheon 9y ago
By extension they could be saying that convergence is likely to incentivize creation of those mediocre experiences.
936.
by sooheon 9y ago
Try your best to step back and appreciate the differences between healthcare coverage and apps.
937.
by sooheon 9y ago
> This is a version of 'technological determinism' [...] If there's any single takeaway from the last 50 years of scholarship on the history of technnology, it's that technological determism is false. This kind of thi
938.
by sooheon 9y ago
That 40% is far more likely to consolidate than to be sold off.
939.
by sooheon 9y ago
BTC's deflationary nature appeals to type of people who enjoy getting in at the top of pyramid schemes (and then shouting down that anyone can bootstrap it too)--I suspect GP simply wishes he were one of the 100K.
940.
by sooheon 9y ago
Was his tweeting strategy more or less "sub-optimal" than Apple's security QA? I think we're focusing on the wrong part of this story.
941.
by sooheon 9y ago
"Invite only", "provides a full report and a proof of concept that is accepted by Apple engineers"
942.
by sooheon 9y ago
And how many people and companies are now empowered to fix this issue for themselves, immediately.
943.
by sooheon 9y ago
The author's Japanophilia masquerading as social insight is laughable. His cute anecdote illustrating the self aware remorse of the Japanese is of one doctor who has a shrine in his living room. I wonder if in his extensive travels h
944.
by sooheon 9y ago
Can you enlighten me as to how ADTs differ from specified contracts like spec [1]? [1]: https://clojure.org/about/spec
945.
by sooheon 9y ago
> It doesn't matter how it's implemented Well it does, a little bit. If you implement them by aligning rocks on a sunny beach, it might take a tad longer and more prone to bit rot. Java may as well be that for some people.
946.
by sooheon 9y ago
> Without corporate case law, it would be much easier to shirk accountability. To my eyes, a large part of the purpose of corporations is to shirk individual responsibility. What else would LLC stand for? >You're conflating a lot
947.
by sooheon 9y ago
>People are citizens. People can exercise their rights. Both of those statements are true whether they do so as individuals or whether they do so as a group. In other words, a group of people has the same legal rights collectively that t
948.
by sooheon 9y ago
Really? Are you saying 7 mins of hard driving will render it literally unable to continue?
949.
by sooheon 9y ago
The home row isn’t magic, I don’t get the obsession with it. Our fingers don’t lie in a naturally perfectly straight line—each finger has its natural zone, it tends to stray vertically from the home row.
950.
by sooheon 9y ago
The aversion to new facts is palpable. This is the top google hit to “wheat dietary inflammation”: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3705319/ But really, your problem is not that the GP did not cit
951.
by sooheon 9y ago
Worse than literal drug dealers, because they took the Hippocratic oath and have a much more informed understanding of addiction and its repercussions.
952.
by sooheon 9y ago
So what does that say about the medical practitioners on the front lines prescribing this shit at these insane levels? Hippocratic oath means nothing? Kickbacks from the pharma companies too sweet to ignore?
953.
by sooheon 9y ago
An article linked in the OP shows that default Terminal.app is more responsive than Alacritty or iTerm. [1]: https://danluu.com/term-latency/
954.
by sooheon 9y ago
Spacemancs is another half-step up the ladder toward OS. It's a bunch of configuration utils and conventions that other people have decided for you--which may or may not be what you want.
955.
by sooheon 9y ago
I think the larger lesson is to stop assuming that whatever confirmation bias laden evidence you've collected to date regarding the benefits of your new compound do not present a full picture of the dangerous repercussions.
956.
by sooheon 9y ago
> Do you imply that in general, the (perfectly valid) desire to make money would have justified bad behaviour towards a community? But the OP made insinuations that the act of selling software was de facto negative to the community. It i
957.
by sooheon 9y ago
How much experience do you have with clojure.spec? I see it as a way to add dependent-type-like functionality to parts of Clojure, so my impression is that it addresses your final need very well. But if you know more about it than me and di
958.
by sooheon 9y ago
Wow that man Artem Karibov quoted in the link has some problems.
959.
by sooheon 9y ago
> the return values of functions can be spec'd but they are not included in an assert test I agree this is a shortcoming, but that is why this library exists: https://github.com/jeaye/orchestra
960.
by sooheon 9y ago
I believe you misunderstood the point. The problem is that the "risks" of exercise are blown out of proportion.

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