dkga

6 ms·

1.
by dkga 13d ago
Still, it’s a very good approximation but still an approximation to the more ergonomic and expressive tidyverse syntax
2.
by dkga 21d ago
I am a big fan of the Duck team since before their v1.0 and I am happy for them personally for the big payoff, both in monetary terms but also in terms of scale and longer-term viability of their baby. I am also happy to see the arrangement
3.
by dkga 26d ago
Now a question daunted on me. Assuming away strategies like store-and-decrypt-later-in-a-quantum-future, could a MITM really eavesdrop, as in, aren’t such ARPA-routed phone calls encrypted?
4.
by dkga 26d ago
Interesting. So is this GrapheneOS indeed operationally good for keeping one‘s data private?
5.
by dkga 26d ago
I enjoyed reading this much more than anything I read here recently. In particular I like how it absolutely shows that somethings just… fall through the cracks!
6.
by dkga 1mo ago
Not all - it is very likely this large Amazonian civilization perished before the Iberian colonists arrived in the region. For example, these geoglyphs mapped in the (super interesting!) paper are dated 2k years before the Europeans first a
7.
by dkga 2mo ago
Those interested in this discussion might enjoy familiarising themselves with the concept of social capital, and in particular, with Robert Putnam’s work to understand and to promote it.
8.
by dkga 2mo ago
I miss that network discovery as well, as well as the quasi-random element to it. Nowadays I get my kicks by searching for, say, Albanian rock (I don‘t speak Albanian), whatever was trending in Indonesia (I am not from there), who is the na
9.
by dkga 2mo ago
Could be related to the light spectrum. Kindles aren't really "screen" like the others; they do have background light but you can turn it off and use it with its paper-like screen (which is what I do and really like it). But
10.
by dkga 3mo ago
That movie is so fun and intelligent and heartfelt, pure Mel Brooks genius
11.
by dkga 3mo ago
I’m surprised it’s just sixty. I don’t think anyone, not the least consumers, wants AI used upstream of themselves.
12.
by dkga 3mo ago
Beautiful text. By the way, I can't thank enough the maintainers at ctext.org. What a beautiful work they do.
13.
Reading Buffett and Munger, the stuff that stuck had nothing to do with stocks(old.reddit.com)
2 points by dkga 3mo ago|0 comments
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by dkga 3mo ago
I signed up for Apple’s subscription which includes Apple Music. We are a Spotify family, but I then cancelled our premium subscription to avoid duplicate spending. I embraced Apple Music with an open heart in spite of the reservation from
15.
by dkga 4mo ago
What MJ episode?!
16.
by dkga 4mo ago
I suspect this is to mitigate perverse incentives for countries to avoid reporting outbreaks and collaborating with the WHO for fear of tanking their economy
17.
by dkga 4mo ago
That a serious number? By the way, how does a hardware normie like me even measure this?
18.
by dkga 5mo ago
I think it is also more than that. In car-centric places like Brazil or the US, older people essentially need to drive or be driven around to have a social life. In pedestrian friendly cities like many in Europe, it is very common to see ol
19.
by dkga 5mo ago
Hi, economist focused on monetary policy/inflation here! That data would make for a cool empirical paper that could help central banks and other economists better understand price dynamics around a significant shock. Are you interested
20.
by dkga 5mo ago
What a treasure indeed! I just didn‘t understand why this particular site had so well-preserved soft tissue fossils? I assume it is probably related to the geology of the site during formation of the fossils, and probably the researchers th
21.
by dkga 5mo ago
Curious about how exactly does Kyndryl (or Solvinity for that matter) plan to monitize citizen data.
22.
by dkga 5mo ago
Any recommendations / lessons learned when building this? I would love to give it a go for Brazil if one doesn't already exist around the time of my holidays in June/July.
23.
by dkga 5mo ago
Unfortunately I had the same impression. Or the comment on Anna Du's looks. Otherwise great reporting that, even in an informal substack piece, lose the shine with these types of aggressive comments. The content speaks for itself and i
24.
by dkga 5mo ago
Not "behavioural economics", but rather a very small number of rotten apples.
25.
by dkga 5mo ago
Not only that, but in tandem the collapse of social capital in the US has been the result of a very intentional process (on top of the multidecade undercurrent of declining social capital). This according to Robert Putnam himself (sorry, do
26.
by dkga 5mo ago
Yeah the car always seemed (to humble me) to be so… un-Apple. As in, the iphone was a success because of its aesthetics but also it solved a real problem, while creating a whole new market. But in the case of cars, cars are the problem.
27.
by dkga 5mo ago
I have one such mac. Things I like: the keyboard feels smooth, the speakers are great and the touchbar (yes you read correctly). Things that make me partially agree with this post I am responding to: annoying overheating, including when I p
28.
by dkga 5mo ago
Same. I still have my intel Mac as a secondary, backup device and I still love using it, in part because of the touchbar.
29.
by dkga 5mo ago
I am curious: can something like this be used to check the provider handling the e-mails of, say, groups of companies? I ask this because I am a research economist, and part of my research is in the intersection of tech and economics/f
30.
by dkga 5mo ago
I love going to Geneva and seeing the personification statues of the Republic of Geneva and of the Swiss Confederation standing side by side with the same height.

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