brodouevencode

6 ms·

361.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
I'd be on board with this if they consistently applied the same approach to all university/academia sourced licensed technology.
362.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
The debt to GDP ratio in 1996 is half of what it is today. This is much better metric than just debt.
363.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
but hardly conclusive
364.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
Yeah I don't know. I think there's a level of narcissism that accompanies this tendency.
365.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
> In the context of a cloud computing network, there's a lot more overhead to splitting out a million tiny modules. Don't get me wrong - this can be taken to an extreme and from my experience the places where MS seems to fail (
366.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
This is true in almost all of the commercial gyms I've ever been to. In the more specialized gyms I've never seen this problem until this particular occasion.
367.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
I love oly weights but there's something deeply nostalgic and satisfying about metal Yorks clanging each rep.
368.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
Could it be that deployment patterns and team organization patterns are the same thing, especially in this age of build-run teams?
369.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
But he does attempt to make a point about that in the end. I don't agree with the point, but at least he tried.
370.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
I get Dan's desire for minimalistic styling but a little margin around the page would be nice for readability purposes. But on a more contextual note: I would contend that microservice architectures are in effect much simpler than mono
371.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
> Return the stone Cannot be stated enough. I hate gyms that turn a blind eye to people not replacing weights. I was recently visiting Orlando and went to a sort-of-well-known gym there (owner is a professional body builder) and was amaz
372.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
Great work on this. Nice to see non-strongman competitors doing stuff like this.
373.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
342 participants presumably of similar demographics, no mention of diet or previous health state, no mention of other cofactors Studies like this are just click-bait.
374.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
> Last week, Bluesky opened up its doors. Regular SM users: did you notice? Did anyone you know notice? > Opening up Bluesky, then, could be the first step to restoring some of that balance. Posters cannot survive on posters alone. Th
375.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
The number in the wedding party blows my mind. We had four total and that was two too many.
376.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
Why is there such offense taken to this ask? Is it because it's coming from Sam? Is it the amount? Or what it will be used for?
377.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
This will happen in OSS with the right license. You have three options from what I can tell: 1) ask nicely to give you what you deem to be the appropriate amount of credit 2) deal with it 3) make your library better than theirs. To live by
378.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
meth addicts
379.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
About 20 years ago I worked for a bank that processed checks (checks would come in from businesses and they would be sorted and reconciled here). The check processing machine was a 26-bay IBM check sorter/document reader (the IBM 2956)
380.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
> Satya goes on to argue that AI has the potential to restore productivity growth. And Satya has a big investment he needs paid off. Had Satya's statements come from an economist or other it might be a little more believable. > I
381.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
> I had submitted this as a talk to a conference, apparently they did not like the message. Maybe because the conclusion was too one-sided. k8s is fine if you have engineers that can support it. This is a tale of that not happening.
382.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
C4 pushes a broad view on the state of is and will be, with successive "zooming in" at different layers. The act of such allows you to figure out what's necessary and what's not, while also pushing the builders into thin
383.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
The entire basis for western criminal law is a reasonableness standard. This seems to work pretty well. I figured out how to not feed processed foods to my family pretty easily, I take daily walks with my family, etc. and went from not grea
384.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
There is a standard of reasonableness - i.e. if the diet and exercise program results are reasonably good. Good health doesn't have to be an exact science. Forgoing processed foods, forgoing too many calories, and taking a daily walk i
385.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
The 1940s combat fitness test is fairly different than the modern combat fitness test. Now it's all about power generation and less about endurance (save for the 2 mile run). https://www.army.mil/acft/
386.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
Minimal, but that was not what OP said.
387.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
> hide all the complexities Does it? There are some things that are obvious to anyone paying attention. We can tease out details ad nauseum but what is the point in that if you can get 95% of the way there just by being sensible.
388.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
It's more influence than actual regulation enforcement. Smokers these days are seen as social pariahs in some circles.
389.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
Enforceability is a foregone conclusion, and when it comes to things like this it's somewhat expected. The same can be said for pornography, drugs and alcohol and tobacco (remember Joe Camel?), and anything else that would fall under b
390.
by brodouevencode 3y ago
I've found that using techniques like C4 address this issue

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