yebyen

16 ms·

121.
by yebyen 4y ago
Or in – a battery while charging tends to emit quite a lot of heat on its own, doesn't it?
122.
by yebyen 4y ago
I think we're going to have problems if we try to make all languages consistent for users of all languages. If and unless are English language keywords besides being Ruby keywords; and in Spanish, the word for "if" and the
123.
by yebyen 4y ago
If your exchange is taking your deposits and market selling them before you have them on the market then they are front-runners and they cheated you. I don't know how else to say it, your buying power is not their buying power just bec
124.
by yebyen 4y ago
> Yes it's unfortunate that the alternative is a binary: don't accept issues, or accept having a bunch of open ignored issues, My whole argument here is the fact that "is there an active maintainer or not" is a contin
125.
by yebyen 4y ago
"actively harmful for the vast majority of use cases" but you've discounted the effect of burnout on maintainers, who are the vast minority of individuals. This effect must not be understated, sustainability is a primary conc
126.
by yebyen 4y ago
That is assuming you're successful (or at least have a busy storage tier.) I think the people who are doing this calculation wrong are mostly confusing and conflating those two outcomes. Just because your database servers are very busy
127.
by yebyen 4y ago
I avoid stalebot for the reason you describe, because I want a maintainer to be reading and triaging issues, and I am in a job description where I can reasonably anticipate to be that person at least 40% of the time, even if I may not be co
128.
by yebyen 4y ago
Maintainers are great, and working open source projects are good, but not every project has an active maintainer, and it's my opinion that practically no one in Open Source signed up to be a "repo owner", unless they've
129.
by yebyen 4y ago
If you want to work there, fine, I hope it pays well! But I'm telling you, I saw a tweet when this all began about how someone once set about $2B on fire to buy Yahoo! and what fun they were looking forward to having (as a Twitter user
130.
by yebyen 4y ago
I can't quit working at Twitter because I already don't, but I am downloading an archive of all my tweets as we speak and I'll be having my finger on the trigger to delete my whole account, which I'm totally sure coming
131.
by yebyen 4y ago
So Twitter employees can work at home "forever", but they should work 80 hours a week while under explicit threat of layoffs, and return to the office for 12 hours a day, meanwhile the office is closed, go home if you are in the o
132.
by yebyen 4y ago
Misleading users for GitHub stars... that's a paddling! Maybe it's like the YouTube Like and Subscribe, except for the part where they contact you for new releases. It's a lot less pushy to tell people to star your repo than
133.
by yebyen 4y ago
No need for egregious hyperbole, there are well more than 10k iPhones in the USA
134.
by yebyen 4y ago
Just google USAF PS3, it was called the Condor Cluster and it was big news in 2010 when the PS3 was still new. It has also been covered more recently. The USAF also has Kubernetes in F-22s from what I understand now
135.
by yebyen 4y ago
I had a search because I didn't believe that any states required employers to offer paid family leave. Some research revealed that the situation is somehow both better than I thought, and also seemingly much worse than I imagined: htt
136.
by yebyen 4y ago
It doesn't even have to die out in order to ruin you. As you mentioned, you can go bankrupt from insolvency. You don't even have to directly use leveraged trading to purchase the Bitcoin to get bit by this. It just has to become a
137.
by yebyen 4y ago
IMO that is Sony's problem, selling special purpose hardware that could be general purpose but locking it down so that your business model is secure... after the point of sale... seems a bit sneaky. I enjoyed many hours of gaming on th
138.
by yebyen 4y ago
Seriously a bit miffed at the characterization of people who have bought a piece of hardware to install Free and Open Source Software on it (and then been absolutely rugged by the manufacturer) as "pirates out to save/make money,
139.
by yebyen 4y ago
Yeah, hobbyists like the US Air Force Research Lab (I imagine, I don't have any info to suggest they actually had to literally jailbreak their PS3s in order to build their supercomputer, but just making a jab) If it's good enough
140.
by yebyen 4y ago
I think people who are downvoting must have misunderstood the joke. The joke is, add more butter. It's like estimating for an engineer, or adding the appropriate amount of salt and spice for a midwestern home cook. You can never ever g
141.
by yebyen 4y ago
> don't necessarily need to be done by a developer Yes and no. They need to be done by someone with developer empathy, for example a hyper-enthusiastic user champion, and hands-on problem solving experience definitely helps a lot. R
142.
by yebyen 4y ago
Maybe the premise of my question is about an entirely different misunderstanding then. There is a locus of control issue, and a story about how the original permissions model of GitHub Actions was chronically broken. It's "pull_re
143.
by yebyen 4y ago
There's something in here I don't understand, and I thought I knew the reason why it does this (for at least some workflow types, maybe not workflow_dispatch) If you're only free to run those workflows when they land in the d
144.
by yebyen 4y ago
Yeah if you're in for a penny you're in for a pound as they say. Sometimes I think that most of the algorithms should just go away and we should just trade 10 times a year, from a spreadsheet. Then I remember that those algorithms
145.
by yebyen 4y ago
This exactly. Unless you're using a suite that's specifically built for crypto traders, there's no way the software can know that income on day X (which you pay income tax on) is from the same bucket that an asset as was sold
146.
by yebyen 4y ago
When you count your income from mining, you need to create an equal cost basis at that time. The value of the coins when you received them is your cost basis. If you didn't do that, you paid way too much in taxes. (If you hold them for
147.
by yebyen 4y ago
> "normies" The context was "us normies" I literally just came here today to tell everyone that I learned something, and you ruined it. You raised the bar, it's no longer enough that I learned something, I have t
148.
by yebyen 4y ago
You're not responding, you're just condescending, and you've only quoted from the parts you cherry-picked as you could easily be responsive to them. What is a qualified investor? And why do you have to be one if you want lega
149.
by yebyen 4y ago
> I did try to engage in the discussion. Go back and read it. I'll give you the benefit of the doubt now, but you did not. You threw barbs and used the word "scam" as often as you could, and told me I'd be likely disa
150.
by yebyen 4y ago
I haven't made any claims. I said I learned something, and your buddy disappeared without explaining how to do the same thing I said I learned how to do as he said was "something you could always do," while shouting insults a

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