virmundi

44 ms·

391.
by virmundi 9y ago
The other thing to think about is flexibility in not being in an employer backed 401k. When I was in one the best average return was 4%. Independently I can get 15% through etfs that track the S&P. I can also get 30-50% playing in riski
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by virmundi 9y ago
Probably not. States set what insurance can allow. If your state blocks small groups from getting insurance, then you’re out in the cold. http://www.foxbusiness.com/features/2011/05/02/group-health-...
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by virmundi 9y ago
Mostly it’s from high school philosophy classes and YouTube. Watch enough Jordan Peterson and YouTube will feed you more. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jordan_Peterson
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by virmundi 9y ago
Belief boosted community. Black churches, unified by a belief in the intrinsic value of humanity, got people to vote, to march, and to change. Whites, Asians, and others, unified by a common core belief pushed against the violence and racis
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by virmundi 9y ago
There might be. I don't know what it is. As a former Mason, the teachings are symbolic. Few people think they are historical. People don't really do symbolic anymore. We do TV. Not be too much of a curmudgeon, but I don't thi
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by virmundi 9y ago
I'm not saying you're wrong. I understand where you're coming from. You raise good points. I think we need to add to this list one simple idea: regulation. Housing costs are terrible. They're getting bad even in small to
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by virmundi 9y ago
Out of curiosity, why give up your license? It's a great ID. You don't have to use it. I know plenty of people with licenses to carry concealed, but don't. To you point about car dependence, not using one is humiliating, at l
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by virmundi 9y ago
General argument is that we're running out of those due to either natural processes or political processes. We aren't making new dams due to environmental concerns. We aren't even creating dams as a means to sustain Californi
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by virmundi 9y ago
Historically churches and other community groups, including the Masons, would help in this regard. It appears as if this gone now. For example, black churches use to have get out the vote buses that helped people register. They would work w
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by virmundi 9y ago
I see your point. Having services entails more complexity. That said it allows you to tailor your code to its specific need. One of the services needs a certain database, or queuing or other connectivity considerations while the other doesn
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by virmundi 9y ago
Please go on. Can you provide details?
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by virmundi 9y ago
I'm switching to go partially due to the jvm. Hopefully I'll get better partitioning on a single small box as I start.
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by virmundi 9y ago
It can be, heck it is difficult if you think about service having to have access to a full profile. If it is the case, that service should probably be part of the profile containing service. But you might not need the full profile. Here&#x2
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by virmundi 9y ago
How about isotones or binaural beats? I've moved to those. They seem to help. How about the rest of you? Any good?
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by virmundi 9y ago
Service dependencies indicate that you're domain is not properly broken down, or that the services are communicating incorrectly. They can share information, but probably better to do so via events and data copy. For example, you have
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by virmundi 9y ago
Martin Fowler on shared DB's: https://martinfowler.com/bliki/IntegrationDatabase.html So yes, you now have an authority that says doing that is bad.
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by virmundi 9y ago
I tend to think that the job of invoking the services lies within a gateway. For example, you can have a microservice for recipes, but a web gateway that know all of the various integrations necessary to generate a page. So the web gateway
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by virmundi 9y ago
HN likes to social commentary on different societal norms. Think of it as different programming paradigms or architectural styles. It's interesting to see how a system not setup like ours functions.
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by virmundi 9y ago
A long, deep struggle with God. I've always been a believer, but often a half-hearted one. Fortunately, I've been put through many economic issue to learn my dependency is not on myself, or other, or money, but Yahweh and him alon
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The Puzzling Evolution of Guns versus Bows(technologyreview.com)
1 points by virmundi 9y ago|0 comments
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by virmundi 9y ago
Good. Now let the courts decide. If they follow past rulings, the woman should be freed. Given our current political environment, she could probably sue and win for malicious behavior from the Sherrif. If the Trump administration does nothi
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by virmundi 9y ago
At this point all of the support infrastructure centralized? Police will more efficiently patrol an area. Sewer and water need to go to fewer hookups. As to cars, I guess more opportunities for thoughtful parking design to keep vehicles off
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by virmundi 9y ago
On the skyscrapers, aren’t they using less resources per square foot?
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by virmundi 9y ago
Unfortunately I’m on my phone and I don’t have access to my laptop that has my research on this. Sadly, ed tech doesn’t work. The UK realized this. The US is starting to, state by state. This is not to say it can’t work. So far the startups
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by virmundi 9y ago
No known sense organs to pick another environmental benefit. Classic biology assumes such a means to respond by selecting in this case.
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by virmundi 9y ago
Why not just use a message bus? Push new data into bus. Things listen for that. Push reply on bus. Things listen for that. Update as necessary.
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Does the brain interact with programming like I does with natural languages?(reddit.com)
2 points by virmundi 9y ago|0 comments
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by virmundi 9y ago
Don’t forget that it’s functionally equivalent to asbestos when it come to inducing cancer in the lungs. It doesn’t break down. Little carbon fibers just sit there and disturb the lung lining.
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by virmundi 9y ago
Thank you for posting a way for members of HN to actually contribute to their community. It’s better to have an actionable item then to have opinions float about.
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by virmundi 9y ago
I think the answer is that Silicon Valley is all those things. They are caught up in a moral panic. Look at their history: pro women's right's publically, but sexist privately; anti-school choice for the average person, but sends

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