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kleinsch
searching Neon…
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kleinsch
2mo ago
Demand continues to go up. More golfers today than ever. https://www.ngf.org/short-game/golfs-growth-era-the-road-to-...
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kleinsch
5mo ago
This hasn’t been true for 8+ years.
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kleinsch
5mo ago
Today’s landfills are already used for natural gas generation.
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kleinsch
6mo ago
Closely related to “people are upset about a thing” articles which just regurgitate quotes from random people on social media.
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kleinsch
8mo ago
AI lets you pick the parts you want to focus on and streamline the parts you don't. I get zero joy out of wrestling build tools or figuring out deploy scripts to get what I've built out onto a server. In the past side projects wou
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kleinsch
9mo ago
Huge plus one. Useful to bridge hotel wifi so all my devices connect automatically, also useful as an ad-hoc router that fits into my travel pack.
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kleinsch
9mo ago
NFL players have unique skills, are highly valued, and are represented by a union. Same with most other major sports.
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kleinsch
11mo ago
It’s not about distance, it’s about burst. It sucks to go on a ride where you fall behind or have to all-out every time there’s a hill or you need to accelerate after a stoplight. May only need 50-100w, but makes it so people can keep up wi
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kleinsch
1y ago
That's their entire strategy. Shrink government causing government to become ineffective, which provides evidence that government should shrink even more.
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kleinsch
1y ago
Home prices have dramatically exceeded inflation for a long time, so you're getting advice from people who reaped huge appreciation gains. Now housing prices are hitting affordability limits, interest rates are less appealing, so it&#x
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kleinsch
1y ago
Freezing a card doesn’t mean the debt is erased. They can still take you to collections.
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kleinsch
1y ago
This is sidestepping that the market for CS degrees has gone from new grads making more than median income to some of the highest unemployment among college grads. I hope this is temporary, but the problem right now isn't focus or goal
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kleinsch
2y ago
Disagree with logic that most will sell. Many people will incur high tax bills (if the property appreciated) or transaction costs to move. People who bought in the 2010s have mortgage rates that don’t exist anymore. Many had a reason to liv
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kleinsch
2y ago
I’m a huge fan of https://github.com/VirtusLab/git-machete
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kleinsch
2y ago
You’re commenting on an article about reading, which is also a solitary passive consumption activity. I suspect you’re not trying to make the point that reading books destroys relationships and self construction, so this seems like a rounda
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kleinsch
2y ago
He said this in 2022 when it was definitely not possible to run FB on a laptop either.
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kleinsch
2y ago
Author of this article learned a lot about password hashing, missed the detail that this was in logs, not the database. Usually you try to avoid logging passwords, you don’t hash them in logs.
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kleinsch
2y ago
You leave your credit card on the table at a coffee shop. A thief takes it and goes to the grocery store. You’re going to do a chargeback.
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kleinsch
2y ago
The story sounds appealing (members of congress know more than you do, so invest like they do) but this is just bait for retail investors. Expense ratio of 0.75% is crazy for a fund that holds 400+ stocks. Disclosure info on congressional p
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kleinsch
2y ago
The math is silly, these numbers are made up. Says the average American drinks 28K cups and spends $120K in their lifetime. That’s 1.5 cups daily at $4/cup for 50 years.
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kleinsch
2y ago
There’s a bunch of theory that goes into understanding why a tritone sub works for a Dom7 for the 5 chord, but it’s not something you think about when you’re using it. You learn how it sounds and you start using it instinctively. Other peop
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kleinsch
2y ago
This take makes sense in the context of the specific example, but falls apart for most other software engineering. You can't automate away defining business logic, but in many cases you can deliver it predictably.
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kleinsch
2y ago
When you learn to ride a bike, someone teaches you how to do it. You could go out and fall down a few times by yourself so it’s more fulfilling when you have instruction, but I wouldn’t say that’s the most efficient path.
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kleinsch
2y ago
That's not how most people think. JCPenny tried removing discounts and clearance sales so they could say "what you see is the real price" and it was a disaster. Most people aren't doing the mental math to decide what
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kleinsch
2y ago
Used to work on Workplace a while ago, not at Meta anymore. What Meta needs to prioritize for themselves is very different from what they need to prioritize in order to compete with Slack, Teams, Zoom, etc. This is also not a product that s
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kleinsch
2y ago
People are estimating that Meta is buying $8-10B in GPUs this year alone. https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2024/01/18/mark-zuckerberg-indicate...
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kleinsch
3y ago
Mortgage interest deduction is capped at $750K of debt, conforming loan limits are $760K+, so doesn't apply to jumbo loans.
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kleinsch
3y ago
This isn't a very useful poll bc it doesn't compare with anything else. Everyone is going to vote "very much" but 90% of those people have had iPhones for the last ten years. If you asked people to prioritize interoperab
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kleinsch
3y ago
Click-to-message is $10B/year, click-to-message in WhatsApp alone was $1.5B 1.5 years ago. They make buckets of money from business services on WhatsApp. https://www.fool.com/investing/2023/02/15/met
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kleinsch
3y ago
I don’t think you understand what they’re discussing. If you run a plumbing company, make $100K in revenue, pay a plumber $100K, you have no profits, owe no corporate taxes. If you run a software company, make $100K in revenue, pay a softwa
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