BucketSort

7 ms·

31.
by BucketSort 7y ago
Brb, forgot to rub my code today.
32.
by BucketSort 7y ago
I can withstand them all.
33.
by BucketSort 7y ago
I bet it has something to do with the build up to Euler's formula, which is famous for blowing people's minds.
34.
by BucketSort 7y ago
We're gonna have AGI before we have a good IDE for Haskell. Spacemacs seems to be the best option at the moment with https://github.com/haskell/haskell-ide-engine .
35.
by BucketSort 7y ago
My bet is to reduce the competition from other MOOC offering sites. If colleges didn't offer MOOC's, then that model would stand in stark contrast to the traditional educational model. And when MOOCs showed to be effective and gai
36.
by BucketSort 7y ago
"All intelligent thoughts have already been thought; what is necessary is only to try to think them again" - Goethe
37.
by BucketSort 7y ago
No, decentralized and p2p. A commenter above has created a project that seems to fit this bill.
38.
by BucketSort 7y ago
I created the subreddit and brought on moderators I watched over for years, then about 8 months ago I was removed suddenly without any warning or reason. When I reached out to the admins they replied with an automated response. It truly pis
39.
by BucketSort 7y ago
You don't get the discoverability of these platforms in that case.
40.
by BucketSort 7y ago
I didn't get an explanation. I'd like to know as well.
41.
by BucketSort 7y ago
We need the discoverability Reddit provides.
42.
by BucketSort 7y ago
Very cool. We need things like this. Maybe to help with on boarding you could make a part of it be a reddit interface so I can just use Aether like a superset of reddit. Just a thought. Good luck with the project!
43.
by BucketSort 7y ago
Is there a decentralized version of Reddit that allows you to own your subreddit? I recently got burned where a sub I created was taken from me without explanation or warning and when I reached out to the admins, it fell on deaf ears. The i
44.
by BucketSort 7y ago
It wasn't that he just talked about power ruling the world, that wasn't his main thing, he critiqued what people use it for and what the ultimate aim of it should be. He deepened our understanding of what power IS. For Nietzsche,
45.
by BucketSort 7y ago
My good fellow, I am merely suggesting that if you wish to critique his work, you should study it yourself -- which would be almost impossible now because you will just look for excuses to mold these works to your expectations of them. If y
46.
by BucketSort 7y ago
I had the same experience and I have dyslexia as well. Hmm. It was because the musical rhythm he wrote with I think.
47.
by BucketSort 7y ago
Right?! It makes me feel weird that people always say he's cryptic.
48.
by BucketSort 7y ago
I honestly don't agree with the premise that you can just read someone's recap to understand him. He wasn't that type of philosopher. It's just like reading someone's interpretation of a poem -- you will get that pe
49.
by BucketSort 7y ago
You don't understand his philosophy of life, so of course these statements seem peculiar (i.e. why he placed such a value on greatness). With a great age of complacency coming upon us, I think you'll witness first hand what happen
50.
by BucketSort 7y ago
Well, you change the culture. Sometimes that takes the form of a religious revolution, sometimes more social revolutions.
51.
by BucketSort 7y ago
I mean, he was a poetic philosopher. Do you read poetry literally? Also, you can't just pluck quotes out of their context. Notice how he talks about pain, but doesn't say things like "you should kill the weak." Inflictin
52.
by BucketSort 7y ago
Where did Nietzsche advocate slavery and genocide? Just because someone points out that our nature tends towards complete domination of others doesn't mean one advocates it! He hated what we are! This is the greatest misconception of N
53.
by BucketSort 7y ago
"Good" and "evil" placate the mind, they encourage us to think less about the nuances of issues, they are traps.
54.
by BucketSort 7y ago
He's only evil when you see the world as a delusional butterfly. Most of what he talked about, power, is what truly rules the world. I think if all of us understood his lessons, we would be less susceptible to being manipulated and use
55.
by BucketSort 7y ago
Yes we do. You change the social goals. A materialist society will always bring us to the brink of destruction. Also, having poverty and fear loom over people is a terrible idea for the basis of a civil society.
56.
by BucketSort 7y ago
I can kind of understand though. Information overload. People feel inundated with information, so they turn off.
57.
by BucketSort 7y ago
Is this Reddit now?
58.
by BucketSort 7y ago
> With a better community you'd have friends who like you and acknowledge you because they got to know you and your character. You hit the nail on the head. It's such a simple truth, but we are stuck in a machine now and can&#x
59.
by BucketSort 7y ago
Seeking fame and notoriety is a norm. Our minds are so attached to media these days that most people lose touch with those around them and live in a world of popular personalities. So I'm not sure if this is true, because it's alm
60.
by BucketSort 7y ago
So many examples of this. This highly charming piece by a former IAS director goes into this so well: https://library.ias.edu/files/UsefulnessHarpers.pdf

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