tmpz22

20 ms·

271.
by tmpz22 2y ago
Its even more interesting if you look at the grade 12 scores for 2022.
272.
by tmpz22 2y ago
Maybe they want to gauge demand for a bit first?
273.
by tmpz22 2y ago
PaaS is just a middleman service providing convenience over more bare bones infrastructure. Look at the entire world of profitable middleman companies and you’ll see there’s plenty of viability in the business model, but it’s not as easy as
274.
by tmpz22 2y ago
Leadership, humility, kindness
275.
by tmpz22 2y ago
We lose what we cannot measure and sometimes that means losing something very important.
276.
by tmpz22 2y ago
Agreed, students follow the path of least resistance news at 11. Responsibility belongs with students, parents, and educators, and educators need to set consistent expectations through all grade levels. What did they expect to happen?
277.
by tmpz22 2y ago
I'd like to see a future where a student can have free tuition but (with exception) is required do meaningful civic service work that benefits the community and country that is paying for tuition, ultimately graduating with zero debt i
278.
by tmpz22 2y ago
I didn't do a great job segueing from the parent. I agree with the parent, and my comment expands on why its happening now when it wasn't happening, at least to the same degree, in the past.
279.
by tmpz22 2y ago
> There's a balance to be struck between LeftPad scenarios and "Now there are 37 competing libraries". I think we're actually in agreement. My assertion is that for projects which want to avoid constant maintenance, p
280.
by tmpz22 2y ago
This is solid, I'll show my appreciation by giving constructive criticism. This is after giving it the "120 second glance" that I imagine is how most people scan projects quickly without a proper deep dive: * First impression
281.
by tmpz22 2y ago
> That's life in the modern world. It is a deep problem that should theoretically affect every large software ecosystem because very few library authors can predict the future with great accuracy, and very few open source library au
282.
by tmpz22 2y ago
9/11 policy panic, the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan producing surplus equipment, 400 million privately owned firearms in the US, US history of police standoffs, DoD investment in military PR including Navy Seals worship, and much more
283.
by tmpz22 2y ago
Dotcom is really expensive. It prices out entrepreneurs who aren’t independently wealthy or take on usurious venture capital terms.
284.
by tmpz22 2y ago
I'm not buying it. There are regulated and under/non-regulated financial institutions. Coinbase is regulated. Eastern European casino/crypto is under/non-regulated. Under/non-regulated financial institutions attract
285.
by tmpz22 2y ago
Apple Notes on MacOS have been crashing for me constantly since shortly after Apple Intelligence beta started rolling out. Even though I'm not even on the beta.
286.
by tmpz22 2y ago
As you know from management, it depends on what you are optimizing for. Are you looking for the programming language with the greatest number of available jobs? Are you looking for employment at a language-fluent organization like FANNG? Ar
287.
by tmpz22 2y ago
For all the people who ridiculed the idea of Collective Bargaining for Software Engineers so that they could have a decade of increased salary, here you go. FANNG engineers had the most leverage, they had the numbers, they still would have
288.
by tmpz22 2y ago
Are fast moving startups the best vehicle for rapid software development in 2024?
289.
by tmpz22 2y ago
I flip between ChatGPT4o, Claude, Gemini (and its offsets NotebookLM and AIStudio). They all have their niches for example Claude projects (+ 3rd party claudesync) is useful for generating code for an Xcode project, or AIStudio can handle m
290.
by tmpz22 2y ago
Only if the fine is more then the profit
291.
by tmpz22 2y ago
Isn’t that what Goldman wants? IIRC they’re losing money on the card so they’d prefer to bleed off customers - just like the forced attrition so many tech companies are currently doing.
292.
by tmpz22 2y ago
You're right but I'll play devil's advocate for teaching purposes: * Usage won't be uniformly distributed and you may need to deal with burst traffic for example when a new version is released and all your users are pull
293.
by tmpz22 2y ago
It's hard to request for Google to be a strong enforcer while also investigating them for monopoly. While there is precedent for companies like Google, Microsoft, and Cloudflare, to have strong compliance with for example international
294.
by tmpz22 2y ago
In 1999 the show writers of the West Wing accurately predicated this in an episode about the selection of a Supreme Court Judge: "It's not just about abortion, it's about the next 20 years. In the '20s and '30s it w
295.
by tmpz22 2y ago
Can you acknowledge your own bias in condemning people who don't achieve the same thing you have achieved? Can you acknowledge any advantages you may have had that made it easier for you to succeed in this particular endeavor?
296.
by tmpz22 2y ago
A more accessible toolchain for complete beginners. PHP was literally copy/past code snippets into a file and then upload it to a hosting provider. I don't build for WASM but I'll bet the money in my pocket to a charity of yo
297.
by tmpz22 2y ago
> It's kinda crazy how basically every law meant to protect people from spam has a special carve out for political campaigns. Electioneering is a golden goose of money. There are billions in Ad spend every election cycle and everybo
298.
by tmpz22 2y ago
Won’t somebody think of the Mountain View Realtors Association?
299.
by tmpz22 2y ago
Kids won't hack corporate systems. They'll hack each other, they'll hack and share nudes, they'll embarrass one another, harass, troll, and bully. I was a member of many video game communities as a kid and DDOS attacks t
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by tmpz22 2y ago
How have I never known about this? I've spent so much time manually pruning large email inboxes...

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