257 karma · joined December 30, 2014
We spent 4 months building a software system, running experiments, writing an academic paper, and submitting it to a journal for publication. So now we are done. The end. Right?
Yes! This is what I call stopping at 90%!
The remaining 10% is far more difficult to track and often has no clear stopping point. It's often better to skip the last 10% and move on.
Now that I am in a healthier state of mind, I find that exercise helps a lot more as long as I can do it in a healthy way.
I, on the other hand, go to HN to complain apparently. :-)
Correct.
>rising CO2 is actually likely to do more good than harm to ecosystems.
Incorrect. There's many cases where this clearly outweights the benefits, such as the acidification of the ocean, but also general disruptions of the ecosystems. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CO2_Coalition
I suppose this is mainly a thought for projects like neondb/cockroachdb/stackgres (who I haven't heard of but was linked in the thread). It might be reasonable if you need incredibly many db instances, but for the general business who needs "a couple" of database instances, I can't imagine that putting Kubernetes on top would ever serve you better. I'm staying as far away as I can.
It is! I suppose because of its dubious origin. First attribution seems to be from Mark Vonnegut in The Eden Express. Did you read the book, or where did you learn what it _actually_ refers to?
Then again, not a lot seem to happen when pointing at short-comings or issues of prioritizing profit and growth above all else in society either.