cupofpython

9 ms·

241.
by cupofpython 4y ago
>I can’t count on doctors _at all_ to move the process forward. This has been my experience as well dealing with fatigue. I was 25 when I finally got diagnosed with sleep apnea, after over a decade of symptoms. How something so common c
242.
by cupofpython 4y ago
are there multiple people interacting with the screen at the same time? i found that the entire pattern changed rather quickly anytime i was enjoying it, which felt a bit too chaotic for me to spend more than a minute on it. cool page thou
243.
by cupofpython 4y ago
I think it is deeper than personal want. i have a feeling that the more people communicate to each other about something, the more they value their personal experience to be relatable. Every customization makes your experience less relata
244.
by cupofpython 4y ago
We cant even agree on which water is best
245.
by cupofpython 4y ago
>30 years in the future is likely more comparable to 60 years in the past. Hello punch-cards. this part is a pro for S3 not a con. In this analogy OP is trying to store the information held by the punch-card, not the punch-card itself.
246.
by cupofpython 4y ago
>if you watch it with your friends, 5 people watch it for one purchase. If it's good, you all tell 3 more people. Of those 15 people, 20 percent end up purchasing a viewing and the system repeats. or he could have not watched it at
247.
by cupofpython 4y ago
> very few open source games that are actually fun to play you found one?? please share
248.
by cupofpython 4y ago
I agree that promises from these companies mean nothing.. but how much of a problem is this in todays gaming market though really? many new games are free and rely on in-game transactions tied to an account outside of steam There are no res
249.
by cupofpython 4y ago
Our use-cases must be vastly different. steam is actually one of the few applications my friends and i talk about as having good design. I've been using steam for over a decade and have always enjoyed that it works the way i expect a c
250.
by cupofpython 4y ago
> insisting on keeping things I haven't touched for months easily accessible I think this highlights their entire UI goal design i think. They constantly pressure you to watch new things. They want to inflate their unique viewer c
251.
by cupofpython 4y ago
>they were hoping to make it into a life raft for when the cable companies collapsed interesting point. maybe there was some benefit to building the cnn+ infrastructure prior to their merger, and they did it because they figure they&#x2
252.
by cupofpython 4y ago
it parallels the US court room. each side going all-in and leaving it to the judge / jury to measure the relevance of whats being said. Only the news channels dont interact directly in front of the viewer so it's like a courtroom
253.
by cupofpython 4y ago
which is why there should not have been a cnn+ to begin with. they couldnt offer the only service of theirs that people are paying for
254.
by cupofpython 4y ago
TIL there is a fishing line encircling all of manhatten that costs "between $125,000 and $150,000 a year to maintain" https://www.npr.org/2019/05/13/721551785/a-fishing-line-enci...
255.
by cupofpython 4y ago
if Apple allowed an iMessage compatible app to be developed on android, r even sold it themselves, I would buy it for this reason. I hate thinking negatively of my friends for buying into this type of attitude instead of getting a 3rd part
256.
by cupofpython 4y ago
my household is in the metaverse, we share a common chatroom
257.
by cupofpython 4y ago
The most annoying part of the UI for me, and netflix isnt alone in this, is that the last thing I was watching is not the most easily accessible content after i sign in. I have to scroll down through 2-3 categories to get to "continue
258.
by cupofpython 4y ago
>FAANG can take your contribution and compete with you Compete with you on what? using the public goods you created? I still think that is the point. If they can utilize the public good more efficiently and offer its service to users at
259.
by cupofpython 4y ago
>competitors can take the 10 lines of code you spent years on and which make all the difference, and they don’t need to pay you Isnt that the point? Your contribution is freely accessible to the community. If your work gets used, then
260.
by cupofpython 4y ago
>you've found a clever way to do something Dont use GPL licensing if you want to turn a trade secret into profit.
261.
by cupofpython 4y ago
Receptionists / customer service could say the same thing. Software engineers are going to be just as replaceable soon enough. In a lot of places, they already are. I think eventually they will be paid about equivalent to a construct
262.
by cupofpython 4y ago
>WeWork obviated the need to lease office space Zoom has reduced leasing costs for many companies tbh
263.
by cupofpython 4y ago
if "growth" is analogous to cell growth, then your example would be similar to cancer
264.
by cupofpython 4y ago
In the US we each have a Social Security Number, which is a central government ID. I think that would be sufficient for user assignment SSN alone shouldnt be sufficient for account creation so you'd probably have to jump through the u
265.
by cupofpython 4y ago
yes. it is also possible to change the contents of what the URL points to without changing what the NFT is. Almost all NFT's are an index. No one seems to understand that they are not owning a digital item, they are owning a reference
266.
by cupofpython 4y ago
There are a lot of prolific scam's in the NFT medium* and not a lot of other current uses for NFT* NFT's themselves are actually a really neat piece of technology imo. I can imagine some uses for them. My imagination hasn't
267.
by cupofpython 4y ago
a lot of activity is between different levels of the ponzi scheme too. Person A gets NFT for 1 ETH. They sell it to person B for 1.2 ETH Person B is able to spend 1.2 ETH because they traded 2 ETH worth of NFT to Persons C, D, E for 3.2 ET
268.
by cupofpython 4y ago
A related hill I will die on it that the US needs a government backed email addressing system for anyone with a government ID. The current option of going "paperless" by way of providing a privately owned email address is a huge r
269.
by cupofpython 4y ago
>They know that MRIs can show different parts of the brain getting more or less blood flow I always wondered about this as a casual person with a heavy consumption rate of neuroscience. I fallen in to thinking of the "active"
270.
by cupofpython 4y ago
>25+ year old coax jacks in walls, 4-way splitters jammed into ceilings, leaky outdoor connectors that have been chewed on by squirrels, etc all the above describes my apartment connection in Astoria. and the neighbors were DIY tapped i

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