wyldberry

12 ms·

121.
by wyldberry 3y ago
They are not luxuries. Modern society has just made it easy to neglect these things for various reasons. The lies we tell ourselves about it not mandatory until you burn out or need medical intervention. Modern medicine will provide various
122.
by wyldberry 3y ago
It takes a village to raise children. While it is the parent's responsibility to raise a child, it's not unreasonable for them to ask government to make society conducive for raising and protecting the next generation. The incenti
123.
by wyldberry 4y ago
Seems like it will just continue the pattern of things decentralizing and then re-centralizing later. The only constant is the change.
124.
by wyldberry 4y ago
And what of the effects on the rest of the cycle of life that rely on the fungi and bacteria decomposing the tree?
125.
by wyldberry 4y ago
I personally try to spend money or use ad supported anything that is open-source just to help someone else eat. It really hit home for me about five years ago when the author of a WoW addon[0] couldn't develop anymore because of his fi
126.
by wyldberry 4y ago
This is a bit hyperbolic. History is full of examples of countries and economies adapting. If China stopped producing, supply chains would move, people would make do. The power of the USD was used to sanction Iran and Russia into serious ec
127.
by wyldberry 4y ago
At this point, I just reschedule if it looks like im seeing an NP or PA-C and the time is only going to be 10 minutes or less.
128.
by wyldberry 4y ago
I was listening to Peter Attia on some podcast and he says to essentially throw out any BP reading that didn't occur after sitting down for five minutes. In his practice they have patients measure many times a day for multiple weeks ju
129.
by wyldberry 4y ago
Which is why, for better or worse, there are increasing pushes to break the dollar of being the world reserve currency. Time will tell if that happens. Any non-aligned country looks at what happened to Russia and Iran and wants to avoid tha
130.
by wyldberry 4y ago
Target now also has a world class incident response and forensics team setup after their big breach and being nearly every security vendors topic du jour for years. It's entirely reasonable they do this to add to malicious detection si
131.
by wyldberry 4y ago
Boredom and creativity go hand in hand. Not necessarily good creativity. On my first deployment i chugged a bottle of syrup for $50 bucks and gave the corpsman heart attacks. It is not fun throwing up syrup for an hour after.
132.
by wyldberry 4y ago
Because Bytedance and similar orgs are merged with the CCP. So they pass data up the chain, and the CCP can make new rules, investments, and directives with it. This allows the CCP to accelerate with this data in ways that the US cannot. So
133.
by wyldberry 4y ago
They won't until they do. When it's something seemingly egregious like this, it has the potential to be something that makes an example and changes curriculum for CS students across the country for decades. I expect other engineer
134.
by wyldberry 4y ago
I recently went from North America -> Africa via Europe. I do have global entry, but i found the CDG experience to be more onerous than the one I have domestically in the US.
135.
by wyldberry 4y ago
This also used to be relatively popular in the early days of League of Legends, people requesting a "Lyte Smite". Players would make inflammatory posts on the forums saying they were banned wrongly, and Lyte would come in with the
136.
by wyldberry 4y ago
The people who survive, usually. It's obviously scale dependent, but I can't imagine not wanting this around just in case. Many humans will survive initially and we will need everyone we can to try and find a way to survive.
137.
by wyldberry 4y ago
It depends on the anti-cheat systems. Some games are significantly easier to cheat in than others for rather obvious reasons. Anti-cheat has a very hard problem in that you're shipping your binary to an obviously-hostile environment wh
138.
by wyldberry 4y ago
Depends on who the audience is. If you're writing a persuasive political message, you will have to have your fingerprint on it to generate the human reaction you want. Although if we are at that point with AIs, it could also just be tr
139.
by wyldberry 4y ago
This certainly feels a natural extension from being able to do it off of code already. https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2026/DEF%20CON%2026%20pre...
140.
by wyldberry 4y ago
The funny thing about devastating a local population of flora/fauna is that it has wide ranging ripples that we are often unable to anticipate. Saving the world by consuming more (vehicles, electronics) etc is not going to work. Eventu
141.
by wyldberry 4y ago
Amazingly enough, that is also in the docs. https://docs.twingate.com/docs/faq
142.
by wyldberry 4y ago
The problem is generally less the individual pro license and the associated enterprise licensing costs that come with managing said device in Azure AD/InTune.
143.
by wyldberry 4y ago
Well in that list, the military is the only one that's realistically governed the same across the branches. Police departments are federal, state, county, and city. Religion is highly fragmented. I imagine trust in "religion"
144.
by wyldberry 4y ago
I first came across this in the Marine Corps, which pushes you to ideally no more than 4 direct reports, with the idea that you could have up to 8 directly reporting temporarily, but that would lead to your own personal performance degradin
145.
by wyldberry 4y ago
IMO no. I think work that is creative + collaborative in nature (ex: entertainment) performs best with a few days where people are physically around. It's not just the act of meetings, it's how charged people can get when they are
146.
by wyldberry 5y ago
If you're not actively in a sundown town, it's perfectly fine and safe to visit regardless of your ethnicity. The experience is often eye opening. Imo there should be a cultural exchange program where you students in cities and se