tomrod

27 ms·

691.
by tomrod 1y ago
1999 all over again, with added pressure of bad fiscal policy and masochistic trade policy.
692.
by tomrod 1y ago
"Common" != "Normal".
693.
by tomrod 1y ago
As a side question: I work in AI, but mostly python and theory work. How can I best jump into Burn? Rust has been intriguing to me for a long time
694.
Universal Tool Calling Protocol - MCP without the headaches(github.com)
5 points by tomrod 1y ago|0 comments
695.
by tomrod 1y ago
No, the institution of science is built on repeatability and patsimony. I'm not sure why you want to put science into a fallible know-nothing epistemological foundation, but I suspect the effort will be futile.
696.
by tomrod 1y ago
Speak some more on this.
697.
by tomrod 1y ago
That common source of trust has been eroded as certain populations cling to ideas long proven false and/or maladative, and rather than adapt they instead become exclusionary and xenophobic. Once your tribe meets another, you either ada
698.
by tomrod 1y ago
I fully appreciated the intended connotation. I simply chose to point out, perhaps with some pedantry, that one does not believe in science. Such looseness in verbiage opens up the bad faith gish gallopers that have become MAGA's &quot
699.
by tomrod 1y ago
No, it absolutely is conservative, just not the conservatives you might have hoped for (Frum, Reagan conservatives, etc.). Conservatives are not libertarian/classical liberal. They value strongmen and even go to the monoarchial extreme
700.
by tomrod 1y ago
Not really. Just authoritarian scooping up capital, same as always after the end of hegemony. Next come the dark ages. I'm not sure it was ever as deliberate as Trump's losses.
701.
by tomrod 1y ago
Hear hear.
702.
by tomrod 1y ago
I work in a related area too. NOAA and others in the space game are great partners. I don't agree with the fundamentals of your assessment, seems post hoc ergo propter hoc.
703.
by tomrod 1y ago
Neodark ages indeed.
704.
by tomrod 1y ago
No. Subsidizing production of next gen/green energy production and grid operations, yes.
705.
by tomrod 1y ago
Aye. Dominionism winning was not on my mid-2000s Bingo card. Maybe we have elections again and reject this march towards Gilead.
706.
by tomrod 1y ago
You design libraries? Fascinating!
707.
by tomrod 1y ago
Libertarian and Democratic parties ought to feel right at home for any refugees from the GOP who have conservative principles. Democratic party is right of center.
708.
by tomrod 1y ago
With all due respect to parents that overscheduled themselves: Tough. Raise your kids. Don't try to raise mine.
709.
by tomrod 1y ago
Yep. It is so weird to live in a world where the progressive movement is a better supporter of Chesterton's fence than the allegedly conservative GOP and even the corporate/neoliberal wing of the controlled opposition.
710.
by tomrod 1y ago
More debt!
711.
by tomrod 1y ago
For certain industries, there are reasonable arguments to be made to keep domestic and support via price controls. Food at a high level, yes. Pork specifically, no. (I know you didn't mean literal pork, but thinking through the spectru
712.
by tomrod 1y ago
Not the majority. A bit less than 20%, the remaining support coming from people who think politics is a tribal engagement like watching a sports team. Or those that listen to bags of hot wind like Yarvin, Rogan, or Thiel.
713.
by tomrod 1y ago
I get the desire to reduce government spending. It looks like sticker shock seeing budgets in the billions and trillions. This type of program has high value per dollar spent. It's an asset, not a waste. The first order, second order,
714.
by tomrod 1y ago
No need to add AI to the name, especially if it works. PaaS and IaaS are sufficient.
715.
by tomrod 1y ago
Assuming you skip select transaction, or require logging on it because your regulated industry had bad auditors, then every transaction changes something.
716.
by tomrod 1y ago
Honestly? It might.
717.
by tomrod 1y ago
I really love this. I also just started reading Kagi's changelog. I'm glad I subscribe, these folks rock!
718.
by tomrod 1y ago
Arguably Alpine or whatever serverless uses has the majority of individual instantiations. Windows has a lot of the long-lived corporateware.
719.
by tomrod 1y ago
I wonder why the original requestor isn't tied to the RBAC access, rather than the tool. For example, in a database I know both the account that is logged and the OS name of the person using the account. Why would the RBAC not be tied
720.
by tomrod 1y ago
Moat's not deep, this doesn't make it much better.

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