throw1234651234

11 ms·

91.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
Definitely led to peace in Ukraine! "The memoranda, signed in Patria Hall at the Budapest Convention Center with US Ambassador Donald M. Blinken amongst others in attendance,[3] prohibited the Russian Federation, the United Kingdom and
92.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
I think that was a calculated move based on what you described and the fact that the US has based these in allied countries during operations, so the full "strategic" range isn't really needed.
93.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
That's the thing, I am pretty sure sure it's entirely evolutionary, without knowing anything about the project. B-2 with better stealth, engines, software, and hopefully lower maintenance costs. Still more than any other country a
94.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
Standard qwerty people, how do you get around the arrow keys? It seems to be the only thing that reliably throws me off-cadence, when I have to reach to the bottom right to move around in code.
95.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
As someone who fluctuates between 180 and 230 lbs, you will see your times completely sky rocket as you drop to 180. It's easily a minute off every mile when doing 5 miles. Hopefully that's a little motivation.
96.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
Powerlifting is probably the safest "sport" there is, which is why many of us nerds do it kind of like people do long-distance running. You pretty much control every variable. Obviously if you aren't ego lifting and "kno
97.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
It's very difficult to have a real purpose. This is more of an escapist abstraction, which is what people realize eventually.
98.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
"Ananas" in slavic languages too.
99.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
All these reports are so abstract to me since we can't even take a picture of the planets around Alpha/Proxima Centauri 4ly away, nor would we really be able to pick up their radio signals unless we knew EXACTLY what to listen for
100.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
I have to ask the stupid question: Geothermal heating and energy production is still impossible in a practical sense, right?
101.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
"At both of the last jobs I've held, it was rare that you would be in an environment where you had a full IDE." Are you writing space robot surgery AI big data containerized event-drive sixth-generation F-99s? Just curious. I
102.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
Absolutely my experience is well, I have been writing .NET for over a decade, and I think I have seen a handful of cases mainly when we were bored or when I remembered the Interface Segregation principle and tried to shoehorn it into code (
103.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
It's more for DI than tests, really, right? Still, I have very rarely found it practical.
104.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
There is a strong argument to be made for cash and privacy, it's the same concept as VPNs. Though really we need gold for that (and no, I don't own any boomer rocks, just finally understood the whole "fungible" concept c
105.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
This is absolutely false. Yes, there is a bit of a learning curve on how to phrase questions on stack overflow, but it mainly comes down to "ask a clear question". SO certainly still has better answers than ChatGPT, and I say this
106.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
You can't keep secrets in code most of the time.
107.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
Exactly, thank you for phrasing it much better than I did!
108.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
Here is the problem with that. A dev pushes a change that requires a change to the env file. Another dev pulls down the code, but doesn't change the env file. Everything breaks. At really bad companies, DevOps sets env vars from somewh
109.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
The whole .env file holding all your configs thing is a disaster. People forget to update the template, it has to be passed around, etc. Configure your secrets in Azure Key Vault (AWS Secrets Manager, GCP-something-I-forget) or whatever the
110.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
No real reason to believe OBEs are anything other LDs. As you said nothing lines up, so the whole "your soul / astral body / whatever is travelling" has no weight. Furthermore, LDs/OBEs seem to be subject to workin
111.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
As an EF expert, I don't have EF in my projects and use Dapper.
112.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
Hopefully we never have to use Python again after this and it goes the way of PHP. The only thing Python really has is ML/AI/stats.
113.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
Memory palace works just fine without CLEAR visualization. CLEAR visualization is when you can do what was claimed of Tesla - move around complex systems and actually see them to scale / detail. There is no way in hell most people can
114.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
People think medicine is way more advanced that it actually is. We can't add back some crystals on a tooth. We can't re-attach a nail to a nail bed. We can't fix cartilage. We can't physically repair arteries (short of d
115.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
I am always working under the assumption that if we "got spending under control", this trend could be reversed. Is that fair or naive?
116.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
The "comforting" thought here is that Rome took centuries to collapse. While the USSR collapse was much faster, it's still being milked to this day. As another person, there is still the infrastructure (military and civilian)
117.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
There is certainly a lot of truth to this. The first time you see some basic plot twist, it seems profound. This applies to life philosophy too, the first time you here about nihilism, stoicism, Buddhism, etc, they all seem profound. Later,
118.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
It has begun. "Technology Man", not so far off from "Medicine Man".
119.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
This is an absolutely correct question to ask. It's also a good question to ask people who claim they can visualize things well, but can't draw. I think people vastly, vastly overstate how well they can actually visualize somethin
120.
by throw1234651234 3y ago
That book has parallels to "Draw the rest of the horse" - it's an awesome book, but the author definitely doesn't do a great job with the latter half, where he assumes that you not only understood the first part but also

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