zkmon

42 ms·

901.
by zkmon 1y ago
And what does that use internally to manage tables? Just because there is layer between you and the API, it doesn't mean API is abandoned.
902.
by zkmon 1y ago
Explain why there were hardly any addicts among peasant communities in rural third world countries back in the 70's or 80's.
903.
by zkmon 1y ago
Just a catchy title. Not abandoned etc. This is the only API available to manipulate HTML table tags.
904.
by zkmon 1y ago
Abandoned? When? I still use this pretty much everywhere to create HTML tables. Do people use something else now?
905.
by zkmon 1y ago
In the din of industrial strength siren songs, you may have not noticed the rot that is accumulating in the society. MS Excel exists only because you have some data that you think you should care about and you can't fit in your mind. A
906.
by zkmon 1y ago
Go out into rural India and ask someone if they care about someone knowing their contact details. Same with 90% of city folks. By the way, growing up may not be so cool. For you.
907.
by zkmon 1y ago
Well, that kept you folks together atleast, and kept you focused on things that were not betting.
908.
by zkmon 1y ago
Users in India wouldn't care that much about privacy of their data as much as the Western folks do. This reduces the importance of this whole episode and I don't think this news flashed across TV screens or caused a debate anywher
909.
by zkmon 1y ago
This works only under some assumptions about the context, who is talking and who is listening. Observe a heated debate between two adversaries. The more listening you do, the more you lose out. It's all about who got the mike for most
910.
by zkmon 1y ago
What happened to America. Maybe 70's or 40's were it's peak. Every activity has become a betting. Investments, sports, relationships, home-buying. Addictions are a symptom of having an excessive amount of free time, floating
911.
by zkmon 1y ago
Solving a cube has two parts, determining the moves and making the moves. For humans these two activities happen mostly in parallel. For robots, moves were already determined before the start. So the time taken is merely all about speed of
912.
by zkmon 1y ago
Banks. Won't touch any free software, unless backed by some real humans signing huge contracts for support.
913.
by zkmon 1y ago
Ah, that's cool. Thanks!
914.
by zkmon 1y ago
Also, (-1)^(-i) - pi = 19.999... ;)
915.
by zkmon 1y ago
Shouldn't wee see two zeros then?
916.
by zkmon 1y ago
If it forces you to keep running with more and more speed just to stay where you are, I wouldn't call it as "benefits of society and civilization". A lot of what we call as progress is a forced transformation of basic needs f
917.
by zkmon 1y ago
And we must let someone or some crowd dictate what our basic needs are. That crowd is part of our world. If we stick to our bows and arrows they come with canons and horses. Argh!
918.
by zkmon 1y ago
The challenge would be with detecting violations and enforcing the rules.
919.
by zkmon 1y ago
MS Office and other MS Products are unnecessary bloat of features and luxury that are dumped on customer only to keep the competition away. MS is YAGNI.
920.
by zkmon 1y ago
Randomness is far more profound than it appears to be. Probably it doesn't even belong to the real (materialized) world.
921.
by zkmon 1y ago
Is it exciting because work happens at 200mph or is it because you get that much business advantage against your competition? Or is it because, now it allows you to spend only one hour at work per day? To quote Joey from Friends - "400
922.
by zkmon 1y ago
Problems, including NP-complete ones, are only a product of the way you look at them and the reference frame from where you look at them. They get their incarnation only out of the observer's context.
923.
by zkmon 1y ago
Polarization maybe a bit unclear word here. Connectivity creates cohesion, which creates larger creatures. So what we have is, virtual monsters roaming around with huge human groups riding on them. They can organize real protests, polarized
924.
by zkmon 1y ago
I think it's just your way of looking at things. What if a FCF (functional core function) calls another FCF which calls another FCF? Or do we do we rule out such calls? Object Orientation is only a skin-deep thing and it boils down to
925.
by zkmon 1y ago
If we can't even define a "thing", by identifying inside and outside of it, what it is and what it is not, where it is and where it is not, that itself a big contrast with Newtonian (human scale) mechanics. Everything one can
926.
by zkmon 1y ago
From my little knowledge, logic at Quantum scale appears quite different: * Things don't have their own location or identity * Spatial and temporal extents don't exist * Something may be true and false at the same time, or concept
927.
by zkmon 1y ago
Do not have concentrated usefulness and do not have concentrated ownership.
928.
by zkmon 1y ago
Umm No. You are what others perceive you as. Infact, there is hardly anything else other than that.
929.
by zkmon 1y ago
Security is a problem caused by ownership of some usefulness. Sometimes solution can be around addressing these two causes.
930.
by zkmon 1y ago
Funny that we call it classical. Newton wouldn't have called it so. Maybe we should categorize sciences based on the spatial scale at which they operate.A specific scale might define a world that has it's logic system, purpose, re

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