groundzeros2015

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31.
by groundzeros2015 21d ago
> who is pretending this? The comment I’m replying to: > still feels like they got away easy for raping children's minds
32.
by groundzeros2015 21d ago
The comment above says that Facebook “raped” children’s minds. When really it failed to protect children from the dangers of the internet. The dishonesty of not acknowledging the existing problems with the internet, suggests we are trying t
33.
by groundzeros2015 21d ago
That’s not what the comment I’m replying to says.
34.
by groundzeros2015 21d ago
Doesn’t Facebook invest a significant part to protect their brand by limiting and censoring content? Last I checked Facebook didn’t have Rotten content on it.
35.
by groundzeros2015 21d ago
Are we going to pretend that internet did not expose inappropriate content to children prior to Facebook?
36.
by groundzeros2015 22d ago
Containers and VMs are well supported.
37.
by groundzeros2015 22d ago
Oh you will be imagining some time soon.
38.
by groundzeros2015 23d ago
That’s great. They still don’t have 1950s ethics around organizational membership. To give one example. The Boy Scouts is a relatively tame org. It has different offices, voting, treasury, awards, oaths, meeting notes. All of that is basica
39.
by groundzeros2015 23d ago
Because of the level of commitment, loyalty, and group sacrifice expected. The article isn’t about subject matter. Virtual communities require no group sacrifice. You join the lobby and you leave. Maybe there are some niche WOW guilds out t
40.
by groundzeros2015 24d ago
That’s not what I’m referring to. Good writing is not limited to professional writers, and focus on the medium can often be a distraction from good ideas.
41.
by groundzeros2015 24d ago
> None of those compare to cult shunning I absolutely disagree. I’ve seen cult shunning and if there is a version which has mass appeal now it’s politics.
42.
by groundzeros2015 24d ago
I think you’re correct that mainstream leaders of the parties try not to talk about each other in that way and mostly succeed. But I absolutely do know family members and friends treat it with that level of zeal.
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by groundzeros2015 24d ago
I have no sympathy for group bullying, hazing, or manipulation, but the concept of a cult seems to only be possible post-enlightenment. We say there is a secular society outside that we always need to preserve and that sets limits on the le
44.
by groundzeros2015 24d ago
If that’s the definition both political parties are included.
45.
by groundzeros2015 24d ago
> people who want to be writers but rarely read books. And I don't get it. Some of the best books are not from writers, but people who have something to say and writing happens to be a medium.
46.
by groundzeros2015 25d ago
Trump grievance is allowed and the comments are extremely low quality.
47.
by groundzeros2015 26d ago
Yes, friction like this. It’s just not a fully featured SQL implementation. As their saying goes, it competes with fopen not oracle.
48.
by groundzeros2015 27d ago
It’s not only the historical context is missing but you yourself haven’t experienced life to be interested in the topic. If you haven’t had a child or a marriage, or even a friend who had one. Why would you understand that relationship. How
49.
by groundzeros2015 27d ago
> All the indexes and guarantees of PG don't come cheaply I’m currently paying digital ocean about 30 dollars a month for 4 commercial websites with fully featured Postgres.
50.
by groundzeros2015 28d ago
For example you can’t insert or update a SQLite view. I don’t even think SQLite lets you fully update a table schema. If you start trying to use it for sql and not just storing rows you run into these everywhere. SQLite is not serving the s
51.
by groundzeros2015 28d ago
Your awareness of a key relationship does not make it irrelevant. It happens all the time in math. the article acts like radians are arbitrary without discussing this key property.
52.
by groundzeros2015 28d ago
Every part of calculus with trig functions relies on this fact! The rate of motion along a circle is approximately linear at the same speed when described in radians. For example when you do a Taylor series expansion the cos/sin are we
53.
by groundzeros2015 28d ago
degrees were primarily chosen due to many integer divisors - likely for applications of time and seasons.
54.
by groundzeros2015 28d ago
> You might want to reduce costs with lambdas and DynamoDB. I don't think that's ever saved money. > because if they had that experience, they would have never written this article. That's not true.
55.
by groundzeros2015 28d ago
No. SQLite doesn't have users, proper views, row level security, proper foreign keys, or functions.
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by groundzeros2015 28d ago
> in painful centralized bottlenecks. I find the opposite to be true. I cut out the decentralization and get it all one one machine, and the bugs go away and the perf improves.
57.
by groundzeros2015 28d ago
Fails to mention that radians relates angle to arc length.
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by groundzeros2015 29d ago
Yes, and that’s an architectural choice you’re making. Instead of using all the consistencies provided in the database process - including types, but also date/time, constraints, transactions, triggers etc. you are exiting the system a
59.
by groundzeros2015 29d ago
SQLite is the only one I know of that doesn’t enforce types by default, but I don’t know what the SQL spec requires.
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by groundzeros2015 29d ago
SQL is end to end type safe.

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