substation13

12 ms·

91.
by substation13 4y ago
I'm excited. Early social networks - before the monetization / KPI / A-B test crowd get to powerful are fun!
92.
by substation13 4y ago
If pipes are added to JS then IDE support will follow very swiftly.
93.
by substation13 4y ago
Smartwatch can give a reasonable approximation of calories out
94.
by substation13 4y ago
- India can be very protectionist economically - Historically UK politics has been very opposed to immigration from India (despite many immigrants from India being very successful in the UK!) - India is physically far away
95.
by substation13 4y ago
This would have also been possible within the EU. Brexit is not all bad, but research and higher education are industries made much weaker by it.
96.
by substation13 4y ago
Most classic RTS games have you place buildings on a grid. The buildings block movement so are important for pathing. You could merge large squares of open space as an optimization though.
97.
by substation13 4y ago
Have you done a side-by-side comparison? I have noticed huge improvements.
98.
by substation13 4y ago
I appreciate what you are trying to accomplish with Pashword, but it would be better to direct people towards user-friendly password managers such as Apple Keychain (if they are in that ecosystem) or BitWarden.
99.
by substation13 4y ago
I think this is a deal-breaker. I want a password manager to track the counter for me - at which point why use hashes as passwords?
100.
by substation13 4y ago
How do you rotate passwords?
101.
by substation13 4y ago
Dashlane claims to be able to do this for you. I don't personally use Dashlane and cannot speak to its security.
102.
by substation13 4y ago
Then you can mix-and-match: const activePlayers = players |> filter(x => x.isAlive) const highestScore = activePlayers |> map(x => x.score) |> tryMax In any case, I don't see
103.
by substation13 4y ago
> The intermediary names are extremely relevant to the next poor sucker who has to understand what you were trying to do. I just don't think that this is always true. Consider: const highestScore = players |> f
104.
by substation13 4y ago
You do for member access, e.g. let firstName = person |> fun x -> x.FirstName |> trim Some languages allow: let firstName = person |> .FirstName |> trim But you're
105.
by substation13 4y ago
Assuming you are only calling one function - if there are more you get into a bit of a mess!
106.
by substation13 4y ago
It's annoying to have to decide on and write out so many names. The intermediary names are not relevant to solving the problem. This is so much less noisy: value |> one |> two |> three
107.
by substation13 4y ago
Tune the keywords on your LinkedIn a bit and you should see loads of recruiter inbound.
108.
by substation13 4y ago
Indeed. This is coming from the same people who dragged their feet on expanding free school meals until it become politically untenable.
109.
Motornomativity: Social Norms Hide a Major Public Health Hazard [pdf](psyarxiv.com)
3 points by substation13 4y ago|1 comments
110.
Walking in Minimalist Shoes Is Effective for Strengthening Foot Muscles(pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
4 points by substation13 4y ago|1 comments
111.
The Science of Running Shoes(fellrnr.com)
1 points by substation13 4y ago|0 comments
112.
How Stupid Is ASICs’s Menstrual-Tuning Shoe? (2011)(outsideonline.com)
2 points by substation13 4y ago|0 comments
113.
by substation13 4y ago
The way that humans fail to do a task - like practice law - is not the same as the way that an AI system might fail at that task. Since our tests were designed for humans, they do not capture the failure modes of AI systems.
114.
by substation13 4y ago
I think Microsoft is one of the few companies in the world that could replicate OpenAI's work. It's much easier to build something when you know it can be done and roughly how.
115.
by substation13 4y ago
Hmm I never wear deoderant but some of the white cotton t-shirts I use for light exercise have stains.
116.
by substation13 4y ago
I approve of Steam's commitment to Linux and they have a great track record. I also will never pirate an exectuable file.
117.
by substation13 4y ago
I dislike using hard-CS-like-language for vague concepts in order to make it sound more scientific.
118.
by substation13 4y ago
I'm sure that at least some of the complexity in AWS exists because they can't go back and refactor their offerings when so many users depend on it.
119.
Ask HN: Do you think Meta could compete with AWS?
25 points by substation13 4y ago|74 comments
120.
by substation13 4y ago
What about the non-determinism, lack of sand-boxing and Turing-completeness of a real programming language?

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