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xj9
searching PlanetScale…
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38 ms
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361.
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by
xj9
10y ago
None of those things are tied directly to web technologies.
362.
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by
xj9
10y ago
I've worked on a lot of web projects, but still I don't understand why we want to build applications in browsers. Don't get me wrong, I love the web and I've been hacking on it for a long time, but browsers can't do
363.
▲
by
xj9
10y ago
Practice is the only way to learn anything, but you can practice in a lot of different ways. Everyone has different learning styles, you should find yours. Don't give up. Shit is hard.
364.
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by
xj9
10y ago
That sounds great to me. We need more whistle blowers and more civil disobedience. We need to change, the US is a joke; a parody of itself. We have all of this freedom branding, but are afraid of that freedom. We cower behind a police state
365.
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by
xj9
10y ago
The same way all skills are acquired: practice.
366.
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by
xj9
10y ago
I believe "artificial selection" is the commonly accepted term.
367.
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by
xj9
10y ago
That's the problem with federated systems: we (users) have to rely on the promises and whims of our system operators to have access. I don't trust or distrust you, I wish I didn't have to decide.
368.
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by
xj9
10y ago
We don't need all people to care, only those who can make a difference. We have the technology to build privacy-enforcing versions of popular services. We can make them better, faster, and stronger. We could create new, fun, and intere
369.
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by
xj9
10y ago
Yes.[1] [1]: http://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/europes-hypocritical-h...
370.
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by
xj9
10y ago
What are you working on, if you don't mind me asking?
371.
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by
xj9
10y ago
Sounds interesting. My email is in my profile.
372.
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by
xj9
10y ago
In other words, nothing different than what we have now.
373.
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by
xj9
10y ago
This applies mostly to applications, which often rely on specific library versions which may or may not be available on the target system.
374.
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by
xj9
10y ago
It is more comfortable, after you establish the discipline. Getting there takes some practice, which is probably why people slouch.
375.
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by
xj9
10y ago
The National Guard doesn't report to California.
376.
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by
xj9
10y ago
There are only six[1] media corporations in the US. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concentration_of_media_ownersh...
377.
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by
xj9
10y ago
You should look at the L4Linux papers[1]. [1]: http://l4linux.org/papers.shtml
378.
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by
xj9
10y ago
It's very early in the project lifecycle, but that's along the lines of what I'm planning for my hobby OS[1]. Right now I'm planning on using Genode/seL4 for the kernel and doing a plan 9-style userspace in Rust. Ge
379.
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by
xj9
10y ago
Secrets are valuable because they can create an information asymmetry that the holder of the secret can take advantage of. However, it is often the case that sharing the secret is more beneficial than holding it. Which you should chose de
380.
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by
xj9
10y ago
It's init + your app, which is exactly what you want. PID 1 has some important responsibilities that aren't handled anywhere else. I'd argue that most init systems go far beyond what you actually want PID 1 to do, but that is
381.
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by
xj9
10y ago
The only general intelligence we know of is us. It stands to reason that the first step towards creating AGI is to copy the one machine we know is capable of that type of processing. Why doesn't our research focus on understanding and
382.
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by
xj9
10y ago
These are some excellent ideas, but I wonder, what would it take to get you to ditch Linux/BSD/Illumos for the new, modern *nix? How would you get corporate support?
383.
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by
xj9
10y ago
They should disperse that cash to the taxpayers.
384.
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by
xj9
10y ago
What left? DNC is to the left of GOP, at best, but not left in any real sense.
385.
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by
xj9
10y ago
Good. Well, it would be good if we used our taxes for good things. I guess Uncle Sam just got a shitload of new bombs.
386.
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by
xj9
10y ago
That isn't how self-driving cars work. They use GPS much like a person would and drive much like a person would (using various senses and knowing how to maneuver the vehicle).
387.
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by
xj9
10y ago
Most of my hobbies are past what most people would consider safe, but I am never phased by it. Statistically, I am much more likely to be injured or die than most people, but I value experiences more than safety. Everyone weighs their risk-
388.
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by
xj9
10y ago
It seems implausible that all of the aliens would agree to ignore us, even less so for them to consistently arrive at that conclusion in an independent manner. Then again, Earth might be exceptionally boring and consistently uninteresting t
389.
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Hype Machine
(hypem.com)
1 points
by
xj9
10y ago
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0 comments
390.
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by
xj9
10y ago
This is something that needs to be addressed. We are becoming more secular over time, but we aren't replacing the communities that churches create with secular equivalents, at least not on the same scale. Feeling connected is important
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