throwaway211

But... today's generation of have few children are the descendants of yesterday'shave many children.

Magic touch

Don't log in. Use a VPN. Clear browsing history after each visit.

They're still profiling you, but at least they pretend not to do it with the above.

You describe an office where no one helps each other, the IT support team do not provide effective support and too much is being done last minute. If a startup needs to address anything, it's not the printer.

Please don't grind your axe on me.

No. Your repo's in English. It's lazy of the contributor. I'm a Chinese speaker if that makes any difference which it shouldnt.

Could two Alexas be put next to each other hailing themselves into eternity.

Drink more microcontrollers.

Some people are afraid of (what they perceive as) mavericks. Some embrace us. Embrace yourself.

Given Nokia/HMD or Xiaomi/Redmi smartphones can be purchased for $100-200, I'm surprised why a small tablet, with no radio, still costs double+.

> If you’re a serious developer then you’re going to have a machine that has more horsepower than one suited for everyday tasks.

Why?

I'm quite serious, and I use an 11 year old ThinkPad with 8GB of RAM.

I don't do LLMs. I don't develop Flash or its JS replacements. I rarely edit video. Frankly, surfing YouTube uses far more RAM than anything serious development I do.

To see patterns in things and to extend from the known to beyond.

While numeracy is certainly useful, isn't that only the surface point. The depth in deeper learning (we all learn - Edward Deming - but learn what?) is in shaping self and the internally and externally perceived worlds.

2nd hand car auction site spam.

Links to nothing more than a listing page and a popup.

If the world could do normalisation...

I don't want to normalise the world. A new generation born, a new generation figuring out how to throw a ball, tie shoe laces, but not store data in a flat table.

A appreciate taking the time to provide a link.

I was heartwarmed to see it's a 17 minute video. That answers my questions perfectly.

What does dispatching request, creating filesystem, deploy from a git, etc, do to latency?

I didn't see an Xms in the article.

Yes.

If one of the AI companies use their windfall investment funds wisely they'd invest in getting fusion power working, something that small scale crypto power wasters don't have the organisation for.

That is, in fact, the only thing I can figure out what Sam Altman needs $7 trillion for.

At least then when it bursts we'd have something to show. And he'd get some place in history.

No recall. Everyone used slackware didn't they?

> Banana is a clicker Game, in which you click a Banana! In Banana you click the Banana to gain even more Bananas! Every 3 and 18 hours, you get dropped a banana. Each banana is also made by the community in discord. Come hang out with us and let's grow into something awesome !

What's banana?

On first glance it looks like a mashup of NFT without the crypto, RPG frog-kill grinding, and slot-machine style compulsive level pulling all rolled into one.

Do people or bots play?

> Economists and others focused on money

Economics focuses on opportunity cost. If the article can't get the first 6 words right in an article about an obstensively 'economic' topic, market failure, I can use time that would be otherwise spent reading it writing this comment. ACM, tut tut.

The thing about floating bridges is they don't need to span a waterway. The just need to link the part where getting onto the bridge then the bridge itself move to the exit section.

Floating bridges also don't necessarily need to have fixed points to load and unload. With suitable stabilisation and propulsion, they should be able to move to any number of loading and unloading points. We could have a floating bridge per train, vehicle, or any unit or set of users.

Trains cross bridges easily as they're either balanced with each half on each side, or half on and half on ground. And other time's just between these stable points. Furthermore, trains run on tracks which reduces chance of turning acceleration.

Corn or dairy cattle, absolutely. Oranges for concentrate, sure. Even cabbages for transport, right.

But there are other things there's demand for, or demand can even be created for, that do not have such vast efficient scales. Hand-reared escargot, or spinach grown within resonance of a woodpecker pecking at dawn, just two examples.

Friends noted nationalism went up steadily from 2015, the time of Wolf Warrior and Confucius Institute expansions.

Then Xenophobia with COVID, for some blame, but for many the system is blaming and in a country where taking accountability for a hot potato thrown to you means the hot potato of dealing with 'foreign' got passed to the lowest rung who could throw it no more - the residential security guard, or the food supplier coming up with the fanciful 'Covid blew across from North Korea into the restaurant'.

But the same friends say Nationalism and Xenophobia, it is a topic that's been there enough to be a regular talking point, are now taking backseat as policy tools and are pre 2019 levels.

Are you suggesting it's a problem of seeing a sheep in a field?

Imagine a coffee shop refusing to have a price list until after the coffee's been made.

I'm not sure exactly, but I'd probably write it in Whitespace.

Stick these types of thing in a cold warehouse for a couple of decades. One or two will be worth something.

Quite a few of the foods seem acidic.

One kWh is the same energy use as a one bar electric heater on for an hour which is impressive for hauling 3 tons or howevermuch the chasis is 5 miles, until you realise that you could just walk those 5 miles and warm yourself up in the process for free.