theendisney4

7 ms·

31.
by theendisney4 2y ago
This seems fun https://www.alternativephysics.org/book/GPSmythology.htm Why would the receaver need a clock if they are comparing pulses from satelites. All the satelites are all up there.
32.
by theendisney4 2y ago
You'd be amazed how quickly powerful discoveries find military purpose.
33.
by theendisney4 2y ago
Perhaps this is of interest to you. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=yTiztUNrhhM
34.
by theendisney4 2y ago
That proves it! I mean, you should prove they didnt. If that sounds unreasonable we've made progress. Prove we didn't? Ill let myself out
35.
by theendisney4 2y ago
Im quite good at writing pieces of code but if the application gets sufficently complex i tend to attack the problem by rewriting things in a circle. Sometimes complexity puts me in an infinite loop of rewrites. That this is an entirely dif
36.
by theendisney4 2y ago
How much water do you drink and do you take extra salt?
37.
by theendisney4 2y ago
The hippies wouldnt be licenced but if they could they cant provide a certified corporate party to be liable for damages. Consensus isnt needed, just enough beurocracy to make development expensive.
38.
by theendisney4 2y ago
No, but if they fail to explain it yes.
39.
by theendisney4 2y ago
I see a covid chart in the newspaper one time that had colored lines for the infections with different virus versions and vacinations with different "vacines" and thought woah! There is more information and clarity here than in hu
40.
by theendisney4 2y ago
Reminds me of a guy who (for fun) wrote lots of compilers and interpreters like lang A to lang B written in lang C. He was unsurprisingly familiar with quite many languages.
41.
by theendisney4 2y ago
Aligators eat their own babies. (I'll let myself out) Edit: the fix could be to fill it under national security hazard(?)
42.
by theendisney4 2y ago
With AI learning to code there will be more work than ever. It currently makes no financial sense to have someone write 99% of the things that would be nice or fun to have. A productivity boost will change that.
43.
by theendisney4 2y ago
My inner conspiracy theorist is waiting for the usual suspects who are used to spending serious money shaping public opinion to succesfully insert themselves. Like the endless wikipedia war of the words only more private.
44.
by theendisney4 2y ago
Found it surprising that php doesnt have nice eqipment for ratelimiting. It seems an every man for himself kind of project? My joke was to randomly ignore a percentage of the action. Ratelimit the ratelimiting.
45.
by theendisney4 2y ago
If programming requires lots of talking, dialog and patiently explaining things woman might be dramatically better at it.
46.
by theendisney4 2y ago
The icons cover up the input area on this crappy android work phone. I stubornly continued to type my complaint about my json getting to large for phones with slow cpus or slow connections and got 100 solutions to explore. I couldnt help bu
47.
by theendisney4 2y ago
Calculating life expectancy would be funny.
48.
by theendisney4 2y ago
Makes me wonder what and how many projects and theories there are that one probably shouldnt bother to mention.
49.
by theendisney4 2y ago
Im working on a system/formula that rates and organises human expressions/ideas/insights finds and organises relevant data, solicits more expert reviews, forges presentation for limited attention spans, develops a plan of act
50.
by theendisney4 2y ago
Maybe an llm can go over all the possible combinations. Start with just 2 then look for ingredient 3 etc using the best results.
51.
by theendisney4 2y ago
Im always surprised these things are not calculated into the salary. For a startup, if you can get a very competent dev willing to take a salary cut it seems worth considering. They would bring sanity to the crap one writes when awake for 3
52.
by theendisney4 2y ago
You could have shared employees. It reminds me of many strange hybrid company ideas I use to ponder. A lauromat can have big machines that produce steam and hot water. You can power an indoor troppical garden with a swinming pool and an int
53.
by theendisney4 2y ago
I found the solution one time but it is hard to reproduce: I make an angry face and shout from up close "It is important that people enjoy working here. Do you understand?" Then I laugh at my own joke.
54.
by theendisney4 2y ago
Give them good plot lines like: i dont think ive seen you here before? Do you normally work remote?
55.
by theendisney4 2y ago
Best startup idea of the week. Unfamiliar buts in seats. UBIS! the guilt of not knowing anyone
56.
by theendisney4 2y ago
I think i got to 2500ish of which about 1000 vanished. The trick is to look for things not discovered by the masses. The reason (i wont call it a mistake) is almost always not publishing frequently enough. (Not that i dont watch popular thi
57.
by theendisney4 2y ago
I see a "discussions" one time where a professor tried to explain why Twitter is actually bad for the wiring of the brain. The other guy was a self proclaimed twitter expert. Every time the professor tried to say something the twi
58.
by theendisney4 2y ago
It has something to do with it. The internet enables control over what you talk about and share even with those close to you. We seem to like controlling others where we can. It doesnt seem al that bad but our benevolent corporate overlord
59.
by theendisney4 2y ago
I find it hilarious how despite endless bad press the giant data pump that is bittorrent just keeps on grinding without anyone behind the wheel, no updates, no bug fixes, and no interruption. People can scream, ball their fists and stomp th
60.
by theendisney4 2y ago
In the 80's i thought we should have an entire character set just for code. While never implemented the idea arguably aged well. I also considered a dedicated keyboard like apl just to be dense about it. Have each character signed by

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