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yata69420
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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by
yata69420
4y ago
Does that work when "x" is 0? under 10? under 100? What was the first "x" you used in that message early on? How did you get that many of initial subscribers? It seems to me that the only way to bootstrap something l
32.
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yata69420
4y ago
> I dream about doing my own thing or retiring early to do other projects. It is probably human to always want more. So tell your company that you're leaving them for a while to spend time with your family. Go do stuff and see if y
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by
yata69420
4y ago
I just read a few of your blog posts and I'm sure you'll be hired quickly. Easy to see that you're an old perl hacker that's now into rust and you're active in community stuff that matters (LWN, CPAN). I feel like y
34.
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by
yata69420
4y ago
If you're not aware, ketamine clinics are now trending in the US. The effects do seem to last about 4-6 months from what I've heard.
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yata69420
4y ago
It is an actual area of research, mostly around scalability. I don't know what happens in computer science departments, but you can watch Ethereum be developed in the open. They cite the research they're implementing. For example
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yata69420
4y ago
> But are we at least done pretending that crypto currency (at least, as it exists now) will ever have any practical purpose beyond being a fungible entity upon which gamblers speculate? No, I don't think that's happened yet.
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yata69420
4y ago
The author's name is Marx and he's a PhD candidate in New Zealand: https://twitter.com/parismarx You can't make this stuff up.
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yata69420
4y ago
> If that is true then that means there is no data privacy protection in the US? There may be some very specific data privacy laws (like two-party consent states), but yeah, you should assume no data privacy protection in the US.
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yata69420
4y ago
I'd be shocked if my cell phone contract said they couldn't sell my data. Why would they do that? I have plenty of options besides cell phones. I could have a landline, or get my ham license, or pen a letter! I'm just a sub
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yata69420
4y ago
You are vastly over-estimating the scale at which local government operates and I'm not saying this is 100% about signing. Searching, pulling GIS files, whatever, it's all essentially the same problem. Your argument is akin t
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yata69420
4y ago
Please don't confuse my criticism as hatred. Being critical of the government is a proud part of the American tradition. If anything (at the risk of sounding extra American), these threads remind me that the US is still the place to b
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yata69420
4y ago
We mostly rely on trust and then prosecute frauds that are "worth" prosecuting (based on dollar value, frequency of fraud, and likelihood of recovery).
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yata69420
4y ago
> Now instead of directly transacting at the very low-tech county property registrar I think you've overlooked this in the grandparent, because you've probably never had the experience of going to a low-tech county property reg
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yata69420
4y ago
I suspect we have different governments. I don't see mine doing anything remotely like that. I come from a place that still has toll booths so that toll booth workers can keep their jobs. I have to take off my shoes before I can get o
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yata69420
4y ago
You'd need some kind of shared database that all parties can trust. It'd have to be regularly audited but also kept as up to date as possible. It should have very precise access controls. Also, it should be as fast as possible,
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by
yata69420
4y ago
This is exactly it (and ok, perhaps "life of bondage" is a bit over-dramatic). I really value being able to sleep until I am rested and wake up without an alarm. I also want to be able to act on things when spontaneity strikes. W
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by
yata69420
4y ago
I'm doing the weird thing you're describing right now! I have a miserable high paying tech job that I would absolutely not do if I wasn't being paid so well. Maybe I'm delusional, but I believe this is my best strategy f
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yata69420
4y ago
> But I'm also pretty sure that no one here is under that misconception. I'm a little less sure every time I read one of these threads.
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by
yata69420
4y ago
Probably because of https://basicattentiontoken.org/ For a group that's largely bet their fortunes on internet companies, it's kind of funny that anything crypto is so toxic here, but that's probably the reas
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yata69420
4y ago
The author seems reputable: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_Topol With a career like that, I doubt he's worried people will stop paying attention to him. But you're right that nobody will care about new va
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yata69420
4y ago
I always hear about these community pharmacists that consult with patients about medical issues, but I'm yet to meet one myself. I suspect pharmacists are the only people that some class of Americans can speak to about medical issues
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by
yata69420
4y ago
Bounties do actually work to secure things. I understand why most people wouldn't want to be earlier adopters of smart contracts. A lot of people are going to lose a lot of money to a lot of contract bugs for a lot of years. But event
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yata69420
4y ago
When you realize what dollars are, you're really going to freak out.
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yata69420
4y ago
What if 6 people watch it for one purchase? Does it become theft then? How about a college dorm hosting a movie night? Maybe theft? What if a million people watch it for one purchase? I know you think that's theft, but I'm not
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yata69420
4y ago
Just out of curiosity, do they get deprived of the income when I download the content, or when I watch it? Do they lose more income if I watch the content with friends? In the early days of photography, people believed that if your photo wa
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yata69420
4y ago
That's stealing because it deprives someone else of their property. The dealer cannot sell the car once you've stolen it. "Intellectual property" doesn't really work like that.
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yata69420
5y ago
This is spot on. If Framework offered Zen 3 and 120hz+ display, I would absolutely buy one immediately.
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yata69420
5y ago
Is there even a modern equivalent?
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yata69420
5y ago
> I never see anyone mention this, but I don't buy the idea—perhaps based on a gut feeling versus reading any particular studies—that it's wise to just stick your cash into any asset vehicle because inflation is ever persisten
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yata69420
5y ago
I felt very similarly at your age. I'm 36 now. Let me try to give you some perspective. I finished my degree due to parental pressure. I didn't learn anything in school. It was a pretty big waste of time for me, because I thou
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