themodelplumber

9 ms·

31.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
Update: I admit I'm starting to wonder if this is a core contemporary computer design theory law: Source formats are textual and do not show imagery. So, I came across some Markdown editors that almost get me there. But I'll proba
32.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
I like HTML & your idea, thanks. I had used HTML lists and tables a bunch in the past, but I'll probably need to take another look at the tooling this time, just to scratch those itches that made it not so nice before.
33.
Ask HN: Is there a good native format for this? Sorting lists of images and text
2 points by themodelplumber 3y ago|3 comments
34.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
> kept doing it, even though it wasn't working It was working though. It was maintaining a new state of social order, which is a mandate for sustainable power transfer in society.
35.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
Yeah, I think a lot of people would say that one's actions post-war are worth some weight in the equation, and culturally this person was positioned so as to not only make a big positive contribution in that quite separate context as f
36.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
> This would help the prospective employee to open up and relax It's always funny to see this kind of example come up in stories about Jobs. Contrary to whatever the specific example is intended to convey about him, this was clearly
37.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
Love the part where a bunch of people subscribed to their news service to show support...including apparently a famous movie producer and screenwriter. Yikes for the chief...he stepped right on top of a cherished American value. That's
38.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
You're referring to big-picture practices and conflicts, which are different. Also, think about businesses where morality simply isn't a day to day concern of customers, not because they are rotten customers, but because their set
39.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
Making it clear that you don't take a thing seriously is another way of saying "this (trial) is unnecessary". Saying "this trial is unnecessary" in a way that gets attention is also a way of highlighting your experi
40.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
Thanks, it's already useful in seeing how a more normalized mind map would be really cool given my normal mind mapping activities. That made me want to find a data-focused mapping API, start building & connecting nodes, and...wait
41.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
Thanks for sharing the introduction, I find this topic really interesting & previously had the thought that I would love to just download it to my brain. (Unfortunately I couldn't find any sites or open directories with the correct
42.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
You have to be careful going down this path because, for example, there are people in USG carefully constructing and maintaining bridges (so to speak) with those people every day, and this has been true for at least 50+ years. If you are lo
43.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
(As a guy who has fired legal counsel for huge and obvious ethical breaches, IDK if that first line does what you think it does :-)) > There's no logical reason to do this. Given your experience IOW. Given his lack of it, there abso
44.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
> excessive obeisance Eh, it's not excessive or obeisant. It's simply a straightforward commentary on how the guy seems to think. Written in earnest, mind, for other community members, some of whom are awkwardly attempting to J
45.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
My guess vis-a-vis the morality is that he naturally ignores it. Try being hardcore logical (not just rational, but like A + B = B + A stepwise logical) and hardcore moral at the same time, you'll be torn forever. And if you don't
46.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
> e: to be clear, I am pointing out a fact of how the world works here, not condoning it I mentioned the same thing, it doesn't seem to make any difference in situations involving extreme consumer-advocacy flex, I mean who are we to
47.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
IDK if simplicity is really the go-to judgment process for learning from people like this. I mean if you really want to chase that argument--it's simpler than even that. He's human! Therefore he does stupid human things. He's
48.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
Remarkable generosity? Eh...to me that would imply giving to him this or that. If literally describing how SBF's mind seems to work is "giving", then I have to say... ...damn you must judge people so hard. :D
49.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
> What are the first principles here? One of his first principles might have been (example): "Leaks really work well. I leaked some stuff, it got me good results, and so logically this path is open to me for problem-solving." T
50.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
Stupid is generally part of every personality. :-) It's the issue of "which sets of perspectives have you basically ignored all your life, which are also relevant right here, now" that tends to make a person appear stupid in
51.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
He is an interesting person in that way. I've been casually analyzing the situation and his actions from a personality theory point of view. It's clear that SBF doesn't look at business/legal logic as an objective "
52.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
> I suggest that you find a therapist you deeply like and trust Massively hard suggestion here for many. For a lot of reasons. Nice to read the article though. Back when I was taking coaching clients, I got "can you be my therapist&
53.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
Plus you can quickly build websites with speedcrunch IIRC Edit: https://www.friendlyskies.net/speedcrunch/ Kinda funny but also impressive in its way...
54.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
Can it do ans* etc. Is there a history of expressions and results. Is the history on-screen while next expression is typed. Is there a current result indicator, i.e. live update of the expression result as you fiddle with parameters. Just w
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by themodelplumber 3y ago
Yes, certainly there's an internal reward system for crafting long written emails or essays, and AI would at a guess need at least 150 years to get close to this internal-interests (energy-directed) calibrated match of subjective input
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by themodelplumber 3y ago
> and the same psychological glitches which are exploited in order to produce compliant citizens are also exploited by would-be cult leaders to control their unfortunate members. That's only true in part. Cults typically play on com
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by themodelplumber 3y ago
Yeah I mean I even get invoice emails from them which is kind of amusingly reassuring.
58.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
That's a pretty sweet domain name right there. From the HP (as they say in Japanese): > We're your online technology videomagazine, and we're different from other online magazines because we create all of our own content,
59.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
That illustration...don't look close! :-) I think it'd be cool to see articles like this that brought up some interesting variants for these different steps. Like building an email list. A lot of introverts are really uncomfortabl
60.
by themodelplumber 3y ago
The article is pretty meh. The author seems a bit excited to map their own perspectives onto the experiences of millions of Californian students. Those perspectives include some of the author's personal experiences (which I guess we sh

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