tarsinge

73 ms·

931.
by tarsinge 6y ago
The stock market is not the economy, don’t make a false dilemma on being bullish on America or not. You can totally be bullish on America and imagine a reset of the prices on the secondary market.
932.
by tarsinge 6y ago
> Faith in humanity: buy stocks. No faith in humanity: buy gold. Nothing like a good oversimplified false dilemma for a complex economic situation. Don’t give the secondary stock market a greater purpose than what it is.
933.
by tarsinge 6y ago
Come on we are talking 2012, have a look at its history, nearly all major features already existed at the time. Of course the UI would be a bit dated but it’s irrelevant as it has nothing to do with the JS tooling.
934.
by tarsinge 6y ago
We are talking specifically about the front-end, it was already successful in 2012 with basic AJAX and vanilla JS.
935.
by tarsinge 6y ago
> Thanks to Facebook we have now flow, react, react-native, GraphQL, Redux, immutable.js, ReasonML, jest and create-react-app The added value of all of that is dubious when you see the result from the creators themselves. The analogy &qu
936.
by tarsinge 6y ago
Sure, I‘m not debating AC vs Heating, but that installing AC alone in the majority of the millions of European homes that don’t have it because it’s starting to get too hot in the summer is not only not a solution to the general problem but
937.
by tarsinge 6y ago
I’m talking AC in the context of large scale deployment in whole regions, not specifically for people with health problems and/or elderly.
938.
by tarsinge 6y ago
I’m grateful AC are frowned upon in Europe. Putting a band-aid by consuming even more energy is insane in large scale, with the perverse effect of hiding the problem and delaying awareness.
939.
by tarsinge 6y ago
There is something between 10ms and 10s, especially when it's after the initial load. The point of contention is not the website vs webapp debate, it's more that a webapp doesn't have to be that bloated. The whole point of SP
940.
by tarsinge 6y ago
I haven’t tested but I doubt the problem is with the CSS, is it?
941.
by tarsinge 6y ago
“The way” of doing things depends on the language, and for example for me Python is very hard. It’s not my main stack but I use it regularly and after years I still can’t find "the way" of doing things by myself, I feel like I end
942.
by tarsinge 6y ago
This 100%. The vast majority of websites (not webapps) don't need anything more than HTML, CSS and some JS/JQuery. > Or name me one person who can, from memory, correctly configure the rails sprockets asset pipeline I feel that
943.
by tarsinge 6y ago
It makes me think that maybe what’s so toxic nowadays is the expectation that the job is glamorous and exciting. For me the reality is still the same as 90’s dad’s enterprise software company, but with a big shiny layer of marketing.
944.
by tarsinge 6y ago
I've been at a startup with strong sales people and it definitely work to get clients, and pretty big ones. But the catch is that they were selling at a higher level than the operational teams, to not very technical buyers. Needless to
945.
by tarsinge 7y ago
(Sorry if I miss your point or I wasn’t clear English is not my first language) I think producers that can selling directly on their website can be pretty legitimate (in theory they already know how to handle inventory and logistics). What
946.
by tarsinge 7y ago
> what part of business is not currently commoditised? In the business of selling online? None I think, I don't see how dropshipping can fit in the future, what's the value of having a middle man that don't stock when good
947.
by tarsinge 7y ago
The problem is that it was written in a different time for a different world. In 2007 having a web shop was not commoditized, so there was some value in a drop-shipping business, factories and wholesalers had no presence on the web, there w
948.
by tarsinge 7y ago
Maybe other users just have different usages? I work all day on a laptop and couldn't be happier. Switching seamlessly between places during the day (standing desk, sofa, coffee shop, train, ...) depending on the task (development, ema
949.
by tarsinge 7y ago
I'm a layman but my understanding is that this is in fact the issue stated in the article, there is nowhere else to invest, real economy is stopped, so currently everyone from individual to institutions and corporations put their money
950.
by tarsinge 7y ago
> I mean it is literally the holy grail of dieting. Slightly related but I have recently visited the US and I have been shocked how supercharged high sugar (ie addictive) high calorie foods are everywhere, like desserts above 1000kcal al
951.
by tarsinge 7y ago
Yes that's pretty much the question I'm trying to answer, and how outside activities with other kids could maybe replace that aspect of school.
952.
by tarsinge 7y ago
I don't question it's essential to learn what you point out, but that school as it exists and is organized now is maybe not the best, or at least the only way fit-all approach for education + socializing. On the education I'm
953.
by tarsinge 7y ago
> I am not so up to date with frontend dev but what's with the hate towards React these days? I don't use React day to day in a big team so I can't comment on the maintainability gains, but as a user all I see is websites
954.
by tarsinge 7y ago
Not everyone has the same image or experience of school. I see School as a day care for children to allow parents to work during the day, with some inefficient learning on the side. It's very convenient, but not the only option. Person
955.
by tarsinge 7y ago
The question is how these trends will evolve in the future. The trends in education for example, China has a huge population, it’s hypothetical but do you think US engineering and innovation keep up if it’s then vastly outnumbered in 20 yea
956.
by tarsinge 7y ago
Not expert but I think if the initial constant can be several orders of magnitude different (I guess a few when airborne vs billions in a droplet) then it can impact the delay of the infection and give time for the immune response.
957.
by tarsinge 7y ago
In French it’s inflammable for flammable too, but the weird one for me is inhabitants (it’s just habitants here).
958.
by tarsinge 7y ago
Isn't the current Intel Core line an evolution of the Pentium M (2003), itself an evolution of the Pentium III (1999)? Apple starting a fresh design with up to date constraints may have given them room for improvements I guess.
959.
by tarsinge 7y ago
My main workstation was a hackintosh back in 2012 and I remember it was extremely stable for my use. Did not use iCloud nor Wake from sleep though, and it was pre SIP (OS X Lion).
960.
by tarsinge 7y ago
I must admit that as a small business owner in France unfortunately I am unwilling to hire because it's so hard to let people go, so putting the weight only on companies is maybe not the answer.

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