zemo

37 ms·

361.
by zemo 6y ago
yeah, I find active noise cancellation bothers my ears too. Back when going to offices was a thing, I would keep multiple sets of headphones at my desk: an open-back headphone for really clear sound quality that lets sound through so that I
362.
by zemo 6y ago
> He complains it's too heavy, but then puts down other, lighter products made out of plastic. it's almost like he's describing various pros and cons so that the reader can decide which of those things matter to them.
363.
by zemo 6y ago
each version of the project gets a directory and contains everything the project needs. put all of those into a parent directory. use a symlink to point to the currently active version. E.g.: /usr/local/thing/versi
364.
by zemo 6y ago
ah yes programmers are so smart, they would never spend dollars attending conferences or buying training or buying service contracts to defend their 'scalability expert' or 'tech guru' badge with no regard for what if an
365.
by zemo 6y ago
this is like saying "programmers follow trends and there are many things in the tech industry that are frauds therefore you should not program the computer"
366.
by zemo 6y ago
finding this a really weird comment. In both NYC and Chicago I've had no problem walking into a store where I can try many different sets of headphones and talk to someone on staff about my listening habits, taste in music, and environ
367.
by zemo 6y ago
a serious intellectual, when confronted with evidence that their arguments are wrong, does not simply label their critics as "haters" at every turn as PG does. The notion that someone engage criticism of their viewpoints in earnes
368.
by zemo 6y ago
> Who is a serious intellectual? What does that even mean? a serious intellectual is one that poses falsifiable arguments that other intellectuals attempt, and fail, to falsify. PG does no such thing.
369.
by zemo 6y ago
ok google234123
370.
by zemo 6y ago
> I hope her research won't suffer for it. of course it will. The big tech companies have created networks of users and user data that is beyond anything that can be replicated in an academic or laboratory setting. By saying that it
371.
by zemo 6y ago
OP's post is a long string of personal attacks against Timnit so this comment is pathetic and hilarious. The entirety of this site is just worshiping at the altar of technosupremacy and comments in this thread have put that reality on
372.
by zemo 6y ago
The three listed criteria (ease of publishing, consuming, and remixing) accurately describe TikTok, so ... I'm not convinced this is a particularly useful definition of "the open web".
373.
by zemo 6y ago
the point of the article is that he started spending less money -before- becoming a millionaire; that he became a millionaire -as a direct consequence- of spending less money, not the other way around.
374.
by zemo 6y ago
it's funny to me how worked up people on this website are getting about a mundane platitude.
375.
by zemo 6y ago
yes. the point is that fuck you money is a lifestyle, not a number.
376.
by zemo 6y ago
> He's sharing a three bedroom apartment with two roommates. that was before he made a company and then sold it for $22m.
377.
by zemo 6y ago
I mean you can't work on something full time and have it not be a business unless you're already independently wealthy, so what you're really asking is "what if being able to work full-time on projects was something that
378.
by zemo 6y ago
roblox is designed to let other people write server-side code in a way that minecraft isn't. yeah, it's possible to mod a minecraft server, but the engine isn't built around making that easy, so it's a lot more involved
379.
by zemo 6y ago
you're right, they want to not debug anything at all, they want to have a drawer full of microSD cards with the OS pre-installed. When a kid says "I have a problem" you say "ok here's a fresh install" and swap
380.
by zemo 6y ago
so has anyone tried making games with this yet or no
381.
by zemo 6y ago
writing one application was hard so instead let's assume writing lots of tiny applications will be easier (???) but isolating them is hard so let's put them in containers but running containers is complicated so we need orchestrat
382.
by zemo 6y ago
that sure is an abuse of json
383.
by zemo 6y ago
there's literally no evidence that such a thing is happening.
384.
by zemo 6y ago
rich narcissists??? on HN?! the shock!! the surprise!!!1!
385.
by zemo 6y ago
people upvote it because they think it's cool. That's how the system works.
386.
by zemo 6y ago
HN is fundamentally a community built around products and commodities (and especially tech startups). What discussion happens here about programming is a very market-centric view of the field. This post seems par for the course to me.
387.
by zemo 6y ago
in real-time? Well, I have thoughts, but I'm not super familiar with Ardour itself, so I'm not sure if you're trying to merge during a live performance or if you're talking more of a distributed studio recording session
388.
by zemo 6y ago
on the one hand, the generality of the text editing solutions is really powerful, and I see what you mean in terms of that solution generalizing to other domains. But on the other hand, I always think back to how popular Memcache or Redis w
389.
by zemo 6y ago
a lot of other use cases are interested in using CRDTs for complex mutations with a relatively small number of users. Most collaborative editing sessions will be a small handful of users. Our use cases are things more like "three thous
390.
by zemo 6y ago
well I really walked into that question huh

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