swsieber

79 ms·

841.
by swsieber 7y ago
That's being pedantic. Europe uses a whiteout model, and it seems to be working. There are things being permitted. And it's arguably safer than the U.S. blacklist model. You can do reasonable safety checks. Edit: It's arguabl
842.
by swsieber 7y ago
Well, and email integrations are easy to replace - it's a single, uniform interface.
843.
by swsieber 7y ago
> I don't think it's some intrinsic quality of the food that's causing people to gain weight. This study seems to suggest that there is some intrinsic quality that causes them to eat more of it, and thus gain weight. I&#x2
844.
by swsieber 7y ago
There's only so many offsets to go around though, right? So demand for them _should_ produce demand for new energy if enough of the offset demand... right?
845.
by swsieber 7y ago
Well, I like the idea of timer to watch stuff. I could see it being a 3-7 day timer to trigger a text if you haven't updated the spreadsheet in some way. As for queries, I'd like to add queries to get the categories and query the
846.
by swsieber 7y ago
Shameless plug - I wrote a SaaS that's pretty much just a SMS <-> google spreadsheet mapper. https://byobudget.com That said, yours looks a lot more full-fledged than mine. Mine can only record transactions and then s
847.
by swsieber 7y ago
TillerHQ does syncing with a google spreadsheet.
848.
by swsieber 7y ago
Well, except Go and Rust.
849.
by swsieber 7y ago
Ok. I don't know the word simplex, but after brief googling, it looks like simplexes are a type of network. Could you explain what you mean a little bit more?
850.
by swsieber 7y ago
Yeah. There's a study referenced in "why we sleep". I'll have to find it. IIRC, the number given there was that about 50% of ADHD could be traced back to bad sleep. I have a friend who knows a dentist. The dentist said t
851.
by swsieber 7y ago
If by chance you have ADHD symptoms and you haven't been to a sleep clinic, please visit one. Not getting enough sleep can be a major contributing cause.
852.
by swsieber 7y ago
And let's not forget that Thomas the Train appeared in a marvel movie (Ant Man): https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=cq8EXbY3xXk There's something to be said for the juxtapositioning of Thomas' face in darker setti
853.
by swsieber 7y ago
Thanks for the nitpick! I hadn't thought it through all the way. I was mostly thinking about doing async stuff with the inner stuff, but you're definitely right. I'm glad you commented because I've had to rethink it.
854.
by swsieber 7y ago
> The people writing unsafe C today will not embrace Rust simply because it does not make their life any easier or more fun. If they were willing to do hard work, their C code would not be as unsafe as it is. I feel like Rust has expande
855.
by swsieber 7y ago
Technically, `?` can work in lambda's if the return value is a `Result` - though it won't work like it's being called as part of a normal loop or whatever. That's largely mitigated by the combinators available on an inte
856.
by swsieber 7y ago
There's still a visual clue: You'll be in an async function, and it's highly likely that there'll be a question mark after it for control flow (e.g. most futures returns Result).
857.
by swsieber 7y ago
Kmart is a small mom+pop store now?
858.
by swsieber 7y ago
Really, I thought it was OEM: Let's make more money. OEM: We can sell out our users while claiming we aren't.
859.
by swsieber 8y ago
Several releases at the minimum. The futures API has been stabilized for 1.36, but the async/await call syntax is still unstable (from what I understand). Even then, there will still be more friction in rust compared to javascript, sin
860.
by swsieber 8y ago
Sorry - I think the tragedy of the commons would like to disagree: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tragedy_of_the_commons
861.
by swsieber 8y ago
There _is_ a difference between forking and cloning. Forking is always allowed by the github license: > other GitHub users have the right to view and fork your repository _within the GitHub site_ ^^ That's from the github website. N
862.
by swsieber 8y ago
They are required by law to let you know that you can opt out.
863.
by swsieber 8y ago
There's a reason people only think of it from an individual and zero-sum perspective - that's the aspect that generally effects changes/results.
864.
by swsieber 8y ago
> Accomplishments Effort on the other hand (iirc) is quite good to compliment.
865.
by swsieber 8y ago
Maybe? There's been lots of research saying it does though, and I don't think I'd regret a decision to have less screen time before bed. You might be thinking about the article about screen time and children, developmentally.
866.
by swsieber 8y ago
Get rid of screen time for 3 hours before bed. Also, I highly recommend the book "Why we sleep" Edit: you can also experiment woth wearing socks (by changing limb temperature you influence blood flow and heat dissappation
867.
by swsieber 8y ago
There are many times where you don't need 100% correctness (e.g. prototypes, or edge cases that in practice are never hit) - I'd say it might be more accurate to say that Rust makes it harder/less convenient to take out techn
868.
by swsieber 8y ago
Mmm... I was just hoping Amazon's competitors slowly gain an edge over Amazon and that Amazon's reputation is tarnished enough that it greatly impacts business.
869.
by swsieber 8y ago
> Unfortunately, no physical retailers around me have random things like 3D printer filament, various specific fasteners, or a particular inexpensive picture frame. Amazon wins at sheer variety of inventory. They don't have to have
870.
by swsieber 8y ago
I hope it's not enough to drag Amazon into sanity. I hope somebody else comes along and beats the crap out of Amazon by offering what Amazon doesn't - honest reviews and rejection of straight up junk.

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