7,431 karma · joined June 29, 2010
Socials: - twitter.com/tnorthcutt - github.com/tnorthcutt
Interests: Cycling, Fitness, Open Source, Outdoor Activities, Programming, Remote Work, Social Impact, Travel, Web Development
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travis@travisnorthcutt.com @tnorthcutt
Some people use an iPad as their main at-a-desk/stationary computing device, so that might not be as much of an edge case as you'd think. But maybe it still is; maybe those people aren't prone to editing large text files.
This extension is no longer available because it doesn't follow best practices for Chrome extensions.
:(
Can you share examples? I am genuinely asking.
But regardless, I appreciate your perspective and it gives me some stuff to consider I hadn't previously.
> Total Funding Amount $68M
the browser company normally does not do bug bounties, but for this catastrophic of a vuln, they decided to award me with $2,000 USD
I'm struggling to put into words how disappointing I find this.
> Most people your age can still exceed any physical accomplishment they've had in their lifetime if they really want to. E.g. they can play sports better than they ever had and they can achieve personal bests in any physical ability.
So not people who were at the peak of their ability/potential in their 20s – most people, however, do not perform at their limits in their 20s, simply because that isn't their priority, they don't train for it, etc.
In many parts of the United States, my understanding is that it would either be natural gas fired furnaces with forced air, oil fired furnaces (with forced air? not sure), radiators (with water heated by gas or oil fired furnaces), or electric resistive heating elements (e.g. baseboard heaters).
Maybe I'm reading this wrong, but when I do the math (33M x 5 x 12) I get $1.98B.
Maybe you meant $1/month?
So perhaps their point is that the crime should be the harmful behaviors, not the drug use.
- Do you have any pictures? - How do you store the dehydrated tomatoes? - How do you use the dehydrated tomatoes in meals?
Very, very well done
I find it very interesting (genuinely!) that your reaction to the linked article was to conclude (I think?) that it will be impossible to mitigate climate change.
Is your position, broadly stated, something like "because these days many more things require electricity than at some point in the past, our demand for electricity will be too high, and this will prevent us from mitigating climate change"?