suzzer99

19 ms·

391.
by suzzer99 2y ago
Yeah my mom plays solitaire all the time on her iPad and just gets fuzzier and fuzzier. She was doing sudoku and some thing that at least seemed to be a little challenging. But she seems to have stopped. At least she still gets regular exer
392.
by suzzer99 2y ago
This is my biggest fear of retiring from programming and doing something else. At 55, I feel like programming keeps my brain elastic. I fear leaving that and going into slow decline.
393.
by suzzer99 2y ago
Except for the people who were doing fine with the status quo and just voted for Trump because he triggers the libs. They might have a wake-up call coming.
394.
by suzzer99 2y ago
You're not offering any benefit that I'd get from using the command line over my current process, except, apparently, being able to express your superiority over GUI users.
395.
by suzzer99 2y ago
We're too small to implement a monorepo, because no one has time to build the tools we'd need to do it right. I still don't see what I gain by cd-ing into all those directories and running git status and looking at a bunch of
396.
by suzzer99 2y ago
Which is kind of the point. If a GUI editor does this stuff for you, that seems like a win over incrementally learning these little command line tricks that save you a bunch of time.
397.
by suzzer99 2y ago
How does this scan a bunch of repos at once and let me see all the changes at a glance, and then drill down to individual files to either discard the changes (revert back to their committed state) or check them in? All git add -p does is th
398.
by suzzer99 2y ago
And even then, your code could pass all tests but be a spaghetti mess that will be impossible to maintain and add features to.
399.
by suzzer99 2y ago
If you work at a place that doesn't care about a curated history, which I always have, it becomes much simpler.
400.
by suzzer99 2y ago
I work in a lot of repos at once. I do a lot of global search-and-replacing and random debugging. With SourceTree, I can easily see all the changes I've made across all repos in one glance. I can then drill down to each file with the v
401.
by suzzer99 2y ago
> Out of curiosity, what are the other similar public meetings/negotiations you’re aware of that were conducted in a similar way? There have been a ton of them, at least according to historical accounts. But none in front of reporte
402.
by suzzer99 2y ago
> they mostly use that ‘egg substitute’ that comes in a carton I like to make a fried egg sandwich in the morning, and I can't get that stuff not to stick to the pan.
403.
by suzzer99 2y ago
I wasn't a customer. I wrote a book and tried to publish it on KDP, Amazon's digital publishing wing. A bot hallucinated that my eBook was plagiarizing my paperback (well yeah, it's the same book) and suspended my account. Al
404.
by suzzer99 2y ago
I think we need some kind of legislation that any kind of death penalty from a monopoly marketplace can't be carried out without a face-to-face appeal with a live human being.
405.
by suzzer99 2y ago
> What matters isn't that an AI "make connections", it's that the AI generates some text that causes a human to make the connections. This has been true since Waze and Google maps first came out. Some of the suggestio
406.
by suzzer99 2y ago
So your point is let's try bad intentions?
407.
by suzzer99 2y ago
He called the astronaut who called out his lies "fully retarded": https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1892584783064052114 He's also gutting the FDA, USAID, CFPB, and FAA, all institutions that his busine
408.
by suzzer99 2y ago
I'll give the people deep in the cult a pass. I'm more thinking about the normies who saw Jan 6th, saw Trump repeatedly say Covid was going away with one or two cases, saw Trump lie about the election being stolen, saw 90% of camp
409.
by suzzer99 2y ago
Before the election, Vivek or Elon or one of the galaxy-brains floated the idea of firing every other employee in the federal government based on the last digit of their social security number. The cruelty is the point.
410.
by suzzer99 2y ago
Because we are a profoundly stupid nation.
411.
by suzzer99 2y ago
If I spend 90% of my budget on mandatory items, and I cut 10% of my discretionary spending, I've shaved 1% of my total budget. Have I really accomplished that much? Is that going to keep me out of the poor house if something goes wron
412.
by suzzer99 2y ago
If we fired 25% of the federal govt workforce, it would save 1% from the federal budget. This has nothing to do with trimming waste and everything to do with replacing the government with loyalists from top to bottom. What comes after that
413.
by suzzer99 2y ago
Here's a question I have that maybe one of the random experts we have on HN can answer: In Castaway, Tom Hanks estimates that for the searchers to find him, they'd have to be searching an area the size of Texas. I think later Hele
414.
by suzzer99 2y ago
> It feels like similar things happen in other govt buildings in the USA all the time This is exactly how public perception will instantly normalize things if Trump ever gets the power to throw political enemies out of windows. "Oh
415.
by suzzer99 2y ago
This is just willful ignorance. See the links others have posted.
416.
by suzzer99 2y ago
I've just always been told all redheads have it. I've gotten cold sores as long as I can remember.
417.
by suzzer99 2y ago
I assume 100% of redheads like me have it.
418.
by suzzer99 2y ago
All my customers are internal, but there's still usually a support ticket layer between the developer and the customer. I told all my customers, for the apps I own, just send me an email. No need to go through all that. They're th
419.
by suzzer99 2y ago
I think I speak for all LA residents when I say - DIBS!
420.
by suzzer99 2y ago
I am very sympathetic to the idea that some harm-reduction policies do more to enable drug addiction among the homeless than help them. But the immigration stuff is just right-wing nonsense. a) We don't have anything like unrestrained

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