treis

38 ms·

601.
by treis 3y ago
What does that tell us?
602.
by treis 3y ago
Y'all talking about the US drug war didn't read the article or if you did did not understand it. The era the article talks about (mostly) predates the existence of the US and all of it is before the war on drugs.
603.
by treis 3y ago
What did she say?
604.
by treis 3y ago
I don't think I'd put it that way. They make you more receptive to/show you different perspectives that you would not experience sober. You're supposed to return to sobriety with the same stable mindset plus a new pers
605.
by treis 3y ago
There's an "or" there.
606.
by treis 3y ago
It's not clear why I shouldn't do that. If a significant chunk of people that do Crossfit or are Vegan are insufferable I'd avoid them lest I too became insufferable. The only reason not to would be something like sampling b
607.
by treis 3y ago
>How did the Internet get along so far without it, if it's really needed? By each individual site expending a great deal of effort to identify their users. Or by offloading it to someone else expending a great deal of effort like p
608.
by treis 3y ago
Even if you run a hobby site it's way easier to do so with attestation. Especially if that attestation will allow you to uniquely identify the device making a request. It will end DDOS and make bans much stickier than they are today
609.
by treis 3y ago
I still can't decide if it was just a bad movie or satire by someone that didn't quite get how satire works.
610.
by treis 3y ago
I'm wondering if any of you have cooked before. You don't allow the meat to reach 212F in any method of cooking. If you do then you get something resembling leather because you way overcooked the meat. The only parts of the meat
611.
by treis 3y ago
That's not the same as being owned as literal property. Don't be ridiculous.
612.
by treis 3y ago
>risk runtime type errors. This is the part that's missing. Or more completely there's no runtime types at all. So you can't do stuff like: result = fetch.... if(result is User){ return result }else
613.
by treis 3y ago
There's no masters with whips forcing Uber drivers to drive.
614.
by treis 3y ago
I think only (3) lands as a good point. And it is a big weakness of Typescript. Practically, any TS application is going to get data from an API or DB. You really would like to validate the shape of this data and TS offers little here.
615.
by treis 3y ago
Snow removal is cheap. The expensive things like schools, criminal justice, and health care are all more expensive per person in denser cities.
616.
by treis 3y ago
There's some anti-trust complications with loose cooperatives negotiating as a collective. Fine line between collective bargaining power and price fixing. Organizations more like employee owned businesses exist but those come with the
617.
by treis 3y ago
Think the economic reality is that the days of a doctor hiring a couple employees and hanging their shingle are over. The capital requirements are too high and the counter parties too big for individuals to thrive anymore. PE is one of th
618.
by treis 3y ago
Checked exceptions are part and parcel of a type system, though. If you have a foo function that returns a value or error you've got different options. Pseudo code they are: foo():boolean throws Some, List, Of, Errors foo():boolean |
619.
by treis 3y ago
Isn't that what we all do? Code I write today is used indefinitely and I get paid once plus some token equity.
620.
by treis 3y ago
I think this is just differences in what people are naturally good at. Those naturally better at coding think IC is easier. Those naturally better at politics think being a manager is easier. IMHO manager has a lower minimum level of eff
621.
by treis 3y ago
You don't have to write an API layer and get type checking among some other benefits. Is it a ton of savings? No, but I'd describe it as a significant amount of effort and lower complexity.
622.
by treis 3y ago
You do spawn a new monolith. You make one group the CPU intensive one and route that traffic there. Same concept as a microservice except that it comes with a bunch of dead code. But the dead code is not that resource expensive these day
623.
by treis 3y ago
You can scale monoliths independently too. Depending on the language that means paying some additional memory overhead for unused code but practically it's small compared to the typical amount of ram on a server these days.
624.
by treis 3y ago
IMHO the real culprit is the monopolistic nature of the tech industry. Roughly, the companies are all mono/duopolies or trying to get there. It's all Golden Gooses and everyone is doing anything and everything they can to get&#x
625.
by treis 3y ago
That's the system scape goating some poor sap without addressing underlying issues.
626.
by treis 3y ago
Penn's not really the level of school that will be that much better over a flagship state school. Harvard, Yale, Stanford, MIT, Princeton, and maybe a few more are that level.
627.
by treis 3y ago
It's a cool idea but everything is just a little funky. At least that's how I remember it when I tried it a while back. That plus all the problems of coding in your DB were the reasons I didn't use it again. Shame too becau
628.
by treis 3y ago
>Due to the attack volume, a large number of processing nodes had to be brought online at the same time. Each of these nodes require a small amount of metadata that gets pulled from a central database This is pretty interesting. Doesn&#x
629.
by treis 3y ago
Police don't get Humvees with 50 cal machine guns. They get them without guns. And they're useful for places that see inclement weather or floods or rural places with bad roads.
630.
by treis 3y ago
Hard for me to buy "selling on Amazon.com" and "fulfilling orders sold on Amazon.com" as separate markets.

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