stu2b50

17 ms·

151.
by stu2b50 4y ago
> And it's likely going to stay with the gay community as yet another STD for many years going forward. But in this case, we already have a vaccine for it. In the US at least, once we start opening up smallpox vaccine reserves, if y
152.
by stu2b50 4y ago
I mean what you experienced is the value add of facebook marketplace (in addition to convenience).
153.
by stu2b50 4y ago
The book that is the parent submission is classified as "open" and you can click on the pdfs for each section to, well, read each section. It seems as good a source about the benefits of abduction as any.
154.
by stu2b50 4y ago
> But they are not immutable in the sense that you couldn’t change the history of e.g. a branch. That sentence doesn't make sense, though. Assuming from context that `they` = commits, "[commits] are not immutable in the sense y
155.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Those are pretty much the same thing. Branches work for that purpose because commits are immutable - the branch just saves you from having to remember the hash. A tag would also work in this case.
156.
by stu2b50 4y ago
I don’t think that counts as a “depends” if it involves the use of another tool.
157.
by stu2b50 4y ago
1 is true. When git is “rewriting” history it’s actually creating a new commits and moving the branch pointer over. Until the gc reaps them, you can absolutely git checkout the hash of any of the rewritten history and it’s still there, same
158.
by stu2b50 4y ago
> In reality you will most definitely not write everything under an explicit supervisor. That's the point of the supervisor _tree_. Certainly not every process will have its own supervisor, but all processes should be linked to othe
159.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Because normal users expect a unified app experience and launching a local server that opens a tab in the browser is not an acceptable experience to them. There's also limitations with that, like the inability to use the browser native
160.
by stu2b50 4y ago
I wouldn't give Rust or Elm the credit for that, though. Although it was not first, React is really what put the declarative method for UI programming on the map. Today, there's a solid argument that by usage numbers React is the
161.
by stu2b50 4y ago
> If after that you still want to play around with rolling your own crypto, then fine, go for it. But be aware you are very much making your own bed and should be prepared to lie in the inevitable mucky consequences. I'm very confus
162.
by stu2b50 4y ago
IMO it’s the reverse. Not having speculation absolutely cripples processor performance. For most use cases, it’s clearly better to have the performance but accept the risk of these vulnerabilities. In the cases for which this is not true we
163.
by stu2b50 4y ago
I consider this kind of tutorial to be about the middle area of learning. It's probably too much for a beginner to rust, but it's great at turning someone who merely knows rust to someone proficient in rust.
164.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Nothing is stopping you from doing exactly that as an employee.
165.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Genuinely I’m not quite sure I get the connection. Would spices in general cause issues with autoimmune diseases? Specific spices?
166.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Cash is a hassle to process, and includes fixed costs, while use of cash declines every year since the advent of payment cards. So it's expensive to support and has little traffic. It's not exactly surprising more and more stores,
167.
by stu2b50 4y ago
You can already turn off iCloud features?
168.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Think more about journalist. You need slack to talk to the rest of the team. You need WhatsApp to communicate with sources and locals in most of the world that’s not the US. Your iPhone is an important tool for your work in general - a dumb
169.
by stu2b50 4y ago
AirBNB? They were flailing at the beginning of covid, taking a massive 2 billion loan at 10% APR to maintain cash flow. They laid off a substantial portion of their workforce, hunkered down, and it paid off - they went on to successfully IP
170.
by stu2b50 4y ago
You can git reset --hard and still get your work back without much trouble. Resets just move the branch pointer back, after all.
171.
by stu2b50 4y ago
> I disagree. Anything that ends up in a commit should be recoverable (on the same local git repository, that is), no? The main things that can forever clobber your work afaik is git checkout -- <path>, which will perhaps a little
172.
by stu2b50 4y ago
I mean it's not like they don't have the M2 Pro/Max chips for funsies, they haven't finished production of it yet.
173.
by stu2b50 4y ago
There’s a fine line between frugality and being stuck in a local optima. Sometimes, expensive things are better in the long run, because they serve their purpose better and last longer.
174.
by stu2b50 4y ago
> is there a name for the role that is responsible for "all non-revenue activities (legal, accounting, audit, operations, regulatory, etc)"? Overworked? I'm not sure legal and accounting are things that one can just "
175.
by stu2b50 4y ago
They're not really for the same purpose. The internet is great for finding documentation and reference material, but for larger, cohesive concepts like the book this post is about is on, especially since it's somewhat fringe, you
176.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Interest rates (if capital is harder for companies to find they will hire less, pay less, and maybe even layoff folks because... they have less money on hand) and more government bonds (private entities putting their money into bonds remove
177.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Slows the economy down to prevent an inflationary spiral.
178.
by stu2b50 4y ago
I'd say that depends on the audience. If you were still working at Bolt, for instance, and the CEO did not indeed feel anything, you'd probably be a little spooked that they seem like a sociopath. At the same time, it is such a co
179.
by stu2b50 4y ago
More upside presumably, since if you do wait the time, and the stock isn't underwater, then you can sell and be taxed as long term capital gains. I really don't think that's a good gamble for an employee to take, but oh well.
180.
by stu2b50 4y ago
According to Ryan Brewslow, > There IS risk to the employee; they now have a real loan outstanding and 100% personal recourse, so if the common stock becomes less than exercise price, their personal assets are on the hook So I suppose th

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