DigitalVerse

12 ms·

1.
by DigitalVerse 4y ago
Disappointing to see that they're taking a centralized approach to this problem. There are alternatives out there, but I guess they're not interested.
2.
by DigitalVerse 7y ago
Agreed... seems like the bottleneck is the cost and time to run the CT scan, not to have a doctor look at the results.
3.
by DigitalVerse 7y ago
Nice! I feel like this project is mirroring the development of the internet itself. :D
4.
by DigitalVerse 7y ago
Same here! I can't remember if I did the moving mouse thing, but I definitely opened the CD drive to unfreeze the computer.
5.
Startups Swarm to Build Bee-Based Businesses(news.crunchbase.com)
6 points by DigitalVerse 7y ago|1 comments
6.
by DigitalVerse 7y ago
It's a little depressing how long it takes to complete projects like this, but encouraging that they're even trying. So... I guess I feel neutral about this on the balance. Anyone wanna take bets on how delayed and how much over b
7.
by DigitalVerse 7y ago
To me, the most surprising factoid in this article is that Estonia offers 86 weeks of maternity leave! That's so much! And with such a low cost of living... goodbye, Bay Area.
8.
by DigitalVerse 7y ago
So true. It's also interesting to me that many companies have switched from "Unlimited" PTO to "Flexible" PTO... I had a co-worker recently who started counting up the time they'd taken off in the last year, re
9.
by DigitalVerse 7y ago
Such a great idea. Glad to hear GitHub itself is working on this problem, but OctoLinker fills a gap for sure. Just need Scala support now for it to be really useful...
10.
by DigitalVerse 7y ago
All the incentives are in all the wrong places. No surprise, self-regulation isn't working. (But still very disappointing.)
11.
by DigitalVerse 7y ago
As a few people have pointed out, this feels a lot like an attempt at solving one environmental problem (proliferation of waste plastic) by exacerbating another environmental problem (burning more fossil fuels). But if it took off, it could
12.
by DigitalVerse 7y ago
I think this seems pretty cool. I can see using it for all sorts of projects with minimalist needs, e.g. quick prototyping, interview coding assignments, admin consoles.
13.
by DigitalVerse 7y ago
Don't worry folks, I'm sure this won't hinder the CBP and other related agencies from continuing to roll out systems that capture ever more of our data.
14.
by DigitalVerse 7y ago
There are plenty of benefits that don't apply to me that I'm getting shafted on. If I didn't commute, for example, I would be missing out on commuter benefits that I otherwise have no way of getting. Same thing for vision car
15.
by DigitalVerse 7y ago
I do think there are going to be more and more use cases where having more than one or two replicas is necessary, even if there aren't that many right now. IoT strikes me as an example. But even so, I'm with you. I'd much rat
16.
by DigitalVerse 8y ago
That would make sense. It's a pretty common practice for acquisitions to start out with a business partnership to see how well the two companies work together. This could simply be Twitter and Medium testing the waters.
17.
by DigitalVerse 8y ago
Split ( https://www.split.io/ ) works pretty well for us
18.
by DigitalVerse 8y ago
I feel a lot better that I only have 123 passwords in my vault now, and some of those are definitely duplicates.
19.
by DigitalVerse 8y ago
This, so much. It's where review comments like "why don't you just do X?" come from, where "X" is a systematic change. Condescension coming from a place of strength doesn't make it okay.
20.
by DigitalVerse 8y ago
Gah, naming! It feels like a sign of a lack of empathy to not at least give some semi-meaningful name to a variable. "x" is only acceptable if you're literally writing a function to perform algebra.
21.
by DigitalVerse 8y ago
Alternate title: "Bee finally declared winner of world's longest running game of hide and seek!"