trutannus

11 ms·

61.
by trutannus 5y ago
> go through this thread alone and see how many people are talking about ownership without even a tiny footnote I think it's because of how it's talked about, like you said. There's no real understanding among most people
62.
by trutannus 5y ago
>But how can you prove that you've paid an artist for a specific piece of work? Again, another author talking about NFTs who doesn't understand what an NFT signifies. An NFT does not confer ownership of the underlying work it
63.
by trutannus 5y ago
The grass often looks greener. I've never had good results with any cloud company's customer support with the only exception of Google, but that was because the individual I was assigned actually put in the effort themselves. Azur
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by trutannus 5y ago
TQDM isn't all that new, it's one of the first things I started to play with when learning to write code. That said, it is an amazing tool.
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by trutannus 5y ago
"Willing to sacrifice time with my family, and myself, to meet the OKRs of an organization who's success is only tenuously tied to my own wellbeing"
66.
by trutannus 5y ago
Shock, likely.
67.
by trutannus 5y ago
This assumes that any given styled library will become the dominant standard.
68.
by trutannus 5y ago
Nothing you've said is incorrect. I have to wonder though if this dumping of old vaccines on people who wouldn't have gotten them in the first place might allow people to survive who might otherwise have not. Sure, the vaccines ar
69.
by trutannus 5y ago
It sounds from this like the diminished efficacy is being compensated for by the reduced lethality of the new virus.
70.
by trutannus 5y ago
An interesting study would be to compare quality of public education in a given country, as well as the prevalence of conspiracy theories, or the breakdown of trust in verifiably correct information. How does the spread and proliferation of
71.
How do you solve a problem like misinformation?(science.org)
41 points by trutannus 5y ago|78 comments
72.
by trutannus 5y ago
Just so long as nobody screen shots the NFT.
73.
by trutannus 5y ago
> I can’t think of a single TypeScript issue I’ve run into that hasn’t ended with me going through an infinite amount of web searching and wading through a gazillion useless suggestions Reading unit tests for me has been my go-to for get
74.
by trutannus 5y ago
Not everything is this black and white. Some people are not motivated by greed as much as misplaced fear that's been stirred up by the crypto folks. Open any crypto discussion and see how many clicks it takes to get to someone panickin
75.
by trutannus 5y ago
There's also a few TTS systems which are pretty natural sounding too. Maybe one of those if they wanted to make a subscription for this, that way they could offset the price of the TTS service
76.
by trutannus 5y ago
Not sure I agree. I'm sure there's plenty of innocents who've been forcefully convinced by some crypto zelot, or FOMOed their way into the crypto world. In terms of normal bank clients moving to a DAO bank or something silly
77.
by trutannus 5y ago
Its starting to look like the benefits of decentralized banks lean more in favor of the bank robbers than the bank clients.
78.
by trutannus 5y ago
It's also yet another thing to set up again when you reinstall your OS. I do that not infrequently as it's faster than periodically uninstalling everything from the past year, like libraries, apt packages for one time needs, ect.
79.
by trutannus 5y ago
Empty tab, with Firefox containers that automatically capture all google searches and open them in new tabs. That's what I have set up on my personal laptop.
80.
by trutannus 5y ago
I was going to comment on this also. The post you're replying to would be like someone saying "isn't a major energy company failing over in the states" when they mean Enron. Iceland managed to completely recover and is n
81.
by trutannus 5y ago
Where on earth did you read that? This is the exact opposite of what is happening. Tourism is either the second or the first largest economic sector outside fishing and fishing technologies.
82.
by trutannus 5y ago
> Skype, was in 2011 bought for $8.5bn by Microsoft Figured Estonia would make it into this at some point.
83.
by trutannus 5y ago
> which developed nation has really taken any significant strides in the past 10-20 years? Iceland runs mostly on renewable energy: https://reneweconomy.com.au/iceland-a-100-renewables-example... .
84.
by trutannus 5y ago
Regardless, they return far better search results for queries in German than Google does. For example, if you look for something about a changing legislation in the Bundestag, they will have articles published in the past 30 minutes, where
85.
by trutannus 5y ago
You're right, I wasn't making a point about the author, just how the comment I was replying to didn't make sense given the context. I might have replied to the wrong comment. There was one which was saying something to the ef
86.
by trutannus 5y ago
My personal exposure is a python method from a quant library called get_FED()
87.
by trutannus 5y ago
This is my point exactly. The term QE means so many things. Even a person who knows what Quantitative Easing is, might not catch that it means that. My first assumption was that this was some sort of equity investment like Private Equity, o
88.
by trutannus 5y ago
I think you can know what Quantitative Easing is, without realizing what QE means. Even advanced research journals read by scientists only will do something like this: Quantitative Easing (QE) in the opening. For the point that she had no i
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by trutannus 5y ago
Yes, that makes sense for those in the US, but the FED does not really factor into the thinking of, for instance, a German. The argument of "if you read the blog you know what it means" somewhat falls flat when the link is posted
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by trutannus 5y ago
You can know what Quantitative Easing is without immediately recognizing QE out of context in a title.

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