tifadg1

7 ms·

31.
by tifadg1 5y ago
Yeah interest rates will rise and money printer may stop, but there's 7 trillion highly concentrated new monies already in the economy created by quantitative easing since 2008. That money is already there, is highly concentrated (S&am
32.
by tifadg1 5y ago
Atleast your junkbook won't lock you out and leave you dry :-)
33.
by tifadg1 5y ago
I see value in paying for a service which would curate results by eliminating content farms. Average Joe would also not see any value as he doesn't know what a content farm is to begin with. It's all about finding a niche (and sel
34.
by tifadg1 5y ago
Yeah incremental games are like crack to some people. I had major addiction with NGU as well, but then I gave myself unlimited resources and saw firsthand that the grind never ends. That made me loose interest.
35.
by tifadg1 5y ago
Idle games can have lots of addiction inducing dark patterns: 1) resources you can buy with real money; 2) massively increased rewards due to active gameplay; 3) daily gambling rewards; 4) reset-based system when you're grinding to rea
36.
by tifadg1 5y ago
So this looks like an updated kinesis advantage 2 - added bluetooth, more ergonomy options. Kinesis advantage 2 helped me deal with carpal tunnel syndrome and forced to learn 10 finger typing, among other things. As someone interacting with
37.
by tifadg1 5y ago
hah, would like to hear what's not worthless and by which metric.
38.
by tifadg1 5y ago
are you denying he released the truth or are you saying he released the truth, but "others" behaved similarly yet he withheld the truth on them?
39.
by tifadg1 5y ago
I think it'll ultimately be China who starts the greenvolution, but not in a grand way. * it has started restructuring its economy to be more longterm oriented. Banning for-profit education, tightening mega corps, exploring ways to enc
40.
by tifadg1 5y ago
I see. So there's a solution for dot files, if a bit too involved. Currently for a low effort approach when backing up something that I know requires a bit of reparse, I use ansible templates, which basically replaces 1 string with ano
41.
by tifadg1 5y ago
How does Nix approach managing dot files and other application specific files? When I restore from backup, getting the right packages, flatpaks, services running is only a matter of a simple ansible playbook. Biggest annoyance comes from ge
42.
by tifadg1 5y ago
I sincerely hope VR will change the way we compute one day, but the wait will be decade or more, as the progress is small and incremental. Unless everything turns out to be proprietary, in which case it'll be never.
43.
by tifadg1 5y ago
For an outsider, yet one that has a soft spot for decentralization, I can't understand what niche the projects are solving. Technical users can already rent a vps for very cheap and do it there. HA works only as well as it was tailored
44.
by tifadg1 5y ago
for use within linux I wouldn't trust anything but luks. speaking of luks, it can theoretically accomplish this with offsets and payload align, but I'm not sure I'd trust it not to fudge up when reaching allocation limits.
45.
by tifadg1 5y ago
Best advice I heard regarding reddit: disable old redirect and embrace the new redesign. Outcome - my reddit browsing has become minimal, focused and no longer enjoyable for procrastination.
46.
by tifadg1 5y ago
Quite a rude response as these are just observations from someone who invested a lot of time into this niche.
47.
by tifadg1 5y ago
I hate to be a downer, but I found the following using anki - so basically anything with SM2 algorithm, no matter the UI - as a learning tool for my tech notes: 1) it doesn't scale. You'll be overwhelmed with repetitions once you&
48.
by tifadg1 5y ago
I like podman, but is there any progress with monitoring solutions? cAdvisor image didn't work last I checked. What I need is a way for data to flow into prometheus.
49.
by tifadg1 5y ago
Your simple explanation is a thought I hope to remember forever as it's immediately applicable and doesn't require further elaborations.
50.
by tifadg1 5y ago
Actually that's a great idea - actively feeling pain every time you interact - whats more effective limiting consumption than that.
51.
by tifadg1 5y ago
It's ironic they're preaching technical excellence from their high horse, yet their website is returning errors and the status page incorrectly shows everything is working as expected.
52.
by tifadg1 5y ago
very useful - immediate feedback indicates a fresh approach to an old problem!
53.
by tifadg1 5y ago
so it all works out in the end!
54.
by tifadg1 5y ago
copilot will be interesting in 10-20 years. Now it's an early stage ml driven experiment in a field that hasn't advanced in forever - the strides it'll make will be very gradual, incremental and filled with mistakes along the
55.
by tifadg1 5y ago
saying drm doesn't work is a bit naive, as it only has to prevent emulation long enough for the hype driven sales to be completed, not forever. that and always-on gameplay generally do the job I think, atleast for games.
56.
by tifadg1 5y ago
I never found the appeal. If something important is posted, it'll be picked up by everyone, otherwise it's 99% likely noise, and not even the interesting kind.
57.
by tifadg1 5y ago
sounds very niche from an employability PoV.
58.
by tifadg1 5y ago
Because they can't win in Afghanistan and are planning a retreat, whereas gaza is this way due to historical reasons, but mostly because they don't pose a real threat.
59.
by tifadg1 5y ago
is that really the case? - i.e. what if private citizens run the servers - i don't see why these rules would apply to them.
60.
by tifadg1 5y ago
I actually thought factorio is tedious because it has it's own 'DSL', optimal formulas, optimal paths, stuff that needs to be memorized, stuff that is tedious and you're back to doing what you're doing for a living

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