wrl

7 ms·

31.
by wrl 2y ago
this is really cool, congratulations on the launch! i'm definitely in your target market - my daily drivers are an 83mm flat burr grinder and a manual lever machine. don't get me wrong, i love them both, but i'm intrigued bot
32.
by wrl 2y ago
Looks like it, that's new! I tried Linear quite some time ago and it didn't "stick", I'll have to give it another shot. Thanks for the tip!
33.
by wrl 2y ago
Anybody know any other PM tools that do the auto sprint planning like Tracker does?
34.
by wrl 2y ago
was living in a building owned by a corporate landlord until late last year. they took two years to fix a major roof leak and in the end only fixed it because i hired a lawyer. on paper, corporate landlords should have better-maintained hou
35.
by wrl 2y ago
> We figured out that art is simple math. Engineering and law and planning not so much. Simple math... but mostly a ton of existing human-generated art. Don't act like generative AI isn't standing on a lot of collective shoul
36.
by wrl 2y ago
And then when private equity comes in and buys an entire new development to turn all the units into rentals, what do we do then? Nothing?
37.
by wrl 2y ago
> These investment companies are now beginning to purchase newly-built communities of hundreds of single-family homes and turning them into rental-only communities. Removing homes from the sale market and locking them behind rentals. I a
38.
by wrl 2y ago
after the first two or three times i got asked to code-review something that another developer "didn't know how to write so just asked copilot/chatgpt/etc and it produced this, could you tell me if it's right?"
39.
by wrl 3y ago
This is interesting but misses the real killer PT feature: closing the loop between velocity and planning: 1. Tasks have points 2. Sprints have duration 3. Points accomplished per sprint is velocity 4. Use the average velocity of the past f
40.
by wrl 3y ago
Rough. PT's "automatic" sprint planning and velocity measurement has always been a killer feature for me as a solo user. Even if the free plan isn't going away immediately, the writing's on the wall. Anybody know of
41.
by wrl 3y ago
> The personal trainer type to me sounds a bit like a regimented-thinking military type. Every marine, or soldier of any kind is taught and tries to live the “look straight ahead” way. nah, it's because looking straight ahead (or, w
42.
by wrl 3y ago
OSC is basically a serialisation format with a few niceties bolted on for batching and scheduling messages. The massive unsolved problem is discovery – discovery both of endpoints (servers, devices) and messages that can be sent to said e
43.
by wrl 3y ago
When it comes to music, the meme at this point is that "discovery is the problem." There is already so much music being made by so many people that the difficult part is connecting listeners to music they enjoy. It's tiring t
44.
by wrl 4y ago
> The Pfizer-BioNTech version is different than the Comirnaty version. How do they differ? Aren't they both tozinameran?
45.
by wrl 5y ago
> Run your own node. Which platforms are doing that? Any you can name offhand? > You don't have to use their GUI. Who's doing that? > don't use Alchemy or Infura as your RPC endpoints? Who's doing that? > It
46.
by wrl 5y ago
you're free to come discuss it in #lobsters on liberachat :)
47.
by wrl 5y ago
Yeah, and humanity used to believe in miasma theory too. Fauci being wrong and then correcting himself later is a good thing, actually.
48.
by wrl 5y ago
You seem to be misunderstanding me here. When I say "asymptomatic transmission," I am referring to whether or not a person is displaying/experiencing symptoms at the time of transmission . "Presymptomatic transmission&q
49.
by wrl 5y ago
Right, there are retirement/pension investments for Dutch/EU nationals which she is not eligible for because of her status as a US person (in the eyes of the SEC). So, long story short, she's ineligible for investing as a US
50.
by wrl 5y ago
Note that I said "asymptomatic spread", not "asymptomatic infection" – i.e. a host spreading SARS-CoV-2 without experiencing or showing symptoms from the active infection. Whether the host goes on to experience symptom
51.
by wrl 5y ago
> There are evolutionary pressures on viruses that tend to weaken them over time. Those evolutionary pressures relate to transmissibility. Basically, a virus that kills its host before it can spread doesn't spread very far at all. S
52.
by wrl 5y ago
Well, where the evidence is "in vitro, but not in vivo." Derek Lowe has a response: https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/new-antibody-depen...
53.
by wrl 5y ago
The jury is still out on whether we even need a first booster.
54.
by wrl 5y ago
Previous corona profiles? The article was written before the vaccines were widely available, so the only people who had received them were in the clinical trials. A year is absolutely long enough. To quote Derek Lowe in the "From the P
55.
by wrl 5y ago
That article was published on 4th December, 2020. Have the concerns expressed therein borne out in the 10 month interim?
56.
by wrl 5y ago
> As far as "belief" goes, you're the one on the side of belief here. No. We don't understand why COVID hits some people harder than others. We don't understand why some people end up with "long COVID"
57.
by wrl 5y ago
I live healthy. I built a home gym at the start of lockdown and have continued to train powerlifting and Olympic WL both throughout. I get my cardio in, I eat well. I didn't lose weight in the past year – I gained muscle, and my number
58.
by wrl 5y ago
Just happened to #zig as well: https://twitter.com/andy_kelley/status/1397388932367601665
59.
(DEFCON 2020) Abusing P2P to Hack 3 Million IoT Cameras(youtube.com)
3 points by wrl 6y ago|0 comments
60.
by wrl 7y ago
In soft/firm/hard real-time, we can't use mutexes at all. Lock/wait-free is our bread and butter.

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