klingoff

6 ms·

1.
by klingoff 2y ago
Why do you assume they had your sense of ethics? 10 was often considered the age of adulthood. Little men had no specific exception from work or war, or expectation of education outside specific classes. Being a regular troop was more often
2.
by klingoff 2y ago
> If their prices aren't changing then we have a market problem that extends beyond AWS. How do you get there? Even in markets without any specific lock in, the top brands charge prices that have nothing to do with raw costs.
3.
by klingoff 2y ago
No, Moore's law is fine. If the CPU takes half the real estate and uses half the power but costs the same it is the same perversion of the market expectations of Moore's law as if you don't deliver twice as much in the same p
4.
by klingoff 2y ago
Price is supposed to cut in half every 3-4 years, if it isn't it is largely because cloud vendors can't bear to take less and hope there really is that much more volume of half as valuable computing to do. The things they sell as
5.
by klingoff 2y ago
Is hurricane alley going to pay this wonderful 20k more and is it worth it to live there? I know Europeans who went there but not who stayed. Those are terrible places to actually work.
6.
by klingoff 2y ago
The car EVs try to be in a price class above a Toyota subcompact so I think they can't really compete for the taxi volume, etc, before any logistics. EVs would be fine with a few hours of outage here and there, but the light EVs are go
7.
by klingoff 2y ago
I've known people to go back on vacations who probably shouldn't, but an outsider, weakly under the protection of a foreign country, who doesn't seem like they are going to get back into their old life is usually not a politi
8.
Ray Dalio warns of threat to democracy(bbc.com)
3 points by klingoff 2y ago|0 comments
9.
by klingoff 2y ago
Oh wow, 20k a year makes anything worth it.
10.
by klingoff 2y ago
If they have to go home it isn't enough.
11.
by klingoff 2y ago
There are thousands of definite targets. People don't actually plan maybe crimes with coconspirators unless they want to be maybe dead.
12.
by klingoff 2y ago
Huh? Whistleblower programs exist to defend them and fail to combat the problem, one that directly punishes would be like a bounty program that actually crafts the legal threats to security researchers.
13.
by klingoff 2y ago
I think suspicion of bug bounties even from organizations who would clearly benefit the nost from doing them right are well founded and you are over simplifying the situation. Every organization includes a mess of situations where the overa
14.
by klingoff 2y ago
A donut is about a half hour of jogging. If a Little Rock breakfast is like the rest of that neighborhood most of the sedentary thin thin state people I know wouldn't be able to keep it down.
15.
by klingoff 2y ago
This is true and contributes to poor health, but I don't think it is the primary factor for weight. It is very hard to excersize yourself out of a high calorie diet. It's really pretty shocking how much added sugar there is in any
16.
by klingoff 2y ago
Cabbage also doesn't work, but what does that have to do with a theory that: Metformin exerts a substantial neuroprotective effect, preserving brain structure and enhancing cognitive ability. We obviously want additions or replacements
17.
by klingoff 2y ago
I'd assume regulated in the sense of identity verification and transactions. There's no legal basis for needing a north American phone number, but good luck with any US obligations if you are without one.
18.
by klingoff 2y ago
It sounds very progressive for a society to admit high income spendthrifts are immune to self reflective remorse, but I feel like we should still try impose penalties to give them an opportunity for growth.
19.
by klingoff 2y ago
Powershell introducing the English language to a shell at a time when everyone else was doing i18n is about 3 leaps beyond an annoying thing in the traditional Microsoft form of the time. You can do what ever you want for innovation but if
20.
by klingoff 2y ago
Firing people at will includes firing them because you got the feeling they may be behaving in any way in any situation perhaps in conflict to any request you made. Odds are someone won't get fired for stealing office supplies and in a
21.
by klingoff 2y ago
Switzerland is a car country that would make AAA drool. But it doesn't have the same approach to laws and flexibility of the system as the US because it didn't need to encode different outcomes for different people in authority di
22.
by klingoff 2y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32216332
23.
by klingoff 2y ago
I'm not sure why Larry Flint had so many legal fights with a state that believes any kind of business has a first amendment right for interactions with children.
24.
by klingoff 2y ago
For those who demand synchronous proof of low expectations to commit.
25.
by klingoff 2y ago
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cn47e3pgr01o
26.
by klingoff 2y ago
Excluding the bulk of all purchasing departments if we look at balance sheets of each company running an obvious con in the last 4 decades.
27.
by klingoff 2y ago
Teeth like employment at-will?
28.
by klingoff 2y ago
Obviously emergency vehicles are needed and similar access for commercial and handicap vehicles makes sense. Popular cities don't really need to compete to fill a bunch of commercial real estate. They have people who commute every day
29.
by klingoff 2y ago
Right, commit messages are at least always right for the context that comes with them. I think long descriptive names are an anti pattern. As per word puzzles you can't actually read the middle of a blob of text so you are basically le
30.
by klingoff 2y ago
The implementation of standards for roads greatly improved over the decades and areas that haven't been touched by a modern project tend to not be high density. I.e. a blinking walking sign?

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