paulryanrogers

8 ms·

1.
by paulryanrogers 3d ago
Also you if your retirement funds are heavily invested in AI, directly or indirectly through big caps who are.
2.
by paulryanrogers 6d ago
Doesn't KMP assume your team is comfortable working in Kotlin?
3.
by paulryanrogers 7d ago
Article says she granted it when she needed help, and presumably before she realized he could weaponize it against her.
4.
by paulryanrogers 7d ago
Or people who can withstand saunas naturally love longer? Maybe even despite them?
5.
by paulryanrogers 7d ago
Plenty of people have a backyard garden...
6.
by paulryanrogers 8d ago
Don't look too closely into Ground News. It's more like controlled opposition
7.
by paulryanrogers 8d ago
Doubt. Arguably the US thrived because it is too far from Europe for their wars to cause too much devastation. Unregulated industrialization also gave us child labor, 12h days, 6d work weeks, and company scrip. After WW2 the US stood alone
8.
by paulryanrogers 9d ago
Will the CEO suffer consequences? It seems the worst they face is being fired with a golden parachute.
9.
by paulryanrogers 9d ago
Perhaps. Yet with this administration it seems victory in lower courts is hollow until challenged up to the Supreme Court. Which lately rules overwhelming in their favor. And in rare circumstances where the admin is rebuffed, like tariffs,
10.
by paulryanrogers 9d ago
I thought the government's use of deception was limited to only circumstances necessary to protect people from harm, not to inflict harm upon them.
11.
by paulryanrogers 10d ago
It seems the paint.net situation was more about anti-AI folks vs a pro AI dev. Not very red or blue coded, nor engagement bait, as far as I can tell. I suppose it is something of a culture war. Albeit without the CEO's thumb on the sca
12.
by paulryanrogers 11d ago
Are true crime authors going to jail? Or even authors of heist fiction?
13.
by paulryanrogers 17d ago
Haiku OS has gone up to 6y between releases. While not entirely inactive in that time, lurkers who aren't as motivated to dig for signs of life could reasonably conclude the project is inactive. For example, I'm a big fan of DOSBo
14.
by paulryanrogers 17d ago
Velocity of LoC isn't important. Velocity of user visible improvements can matter if a project feeds off of usage and popularity. Or at least that velocity matters until the OS is capable enough to satisfy the user base.
15.
by paulryanrogers 20d ago
> If you get rid of the investment and capital class you will get a new investment and capital class, probably made up of the leaders of the revolution that overthrew the old one. How true is this? Certainly trust busters like Teddy had
16.
by paulryanrogers 20d ago
I've daily driven Linux for years, even on laptops. Yet they're always plugged in because I've yet to see Linux out perform battery life of native OS's. Well, except for very niche and pared down Linux's. Rather it
17.
by paulryanrogers 20d ago
My concern is for the devices I have, which are usually newer, and for battery life. Linux doesn't even have full hardware support, much less efficient battery life on these now several year old devices. Maybe things will unlock soon a
18.
by paulryanrogers 20d ago
Or vote for other people and change the incentives that lead to broken/failed promises?
19.
by paulryanrogers 20d ago
Land acknowledgement where the most ancient natives get the most marginal and inhospitable land. Plenty of people think it's hypocrisy and are willing to collectively sacrifice to right the many, many wrongs.
20.
by paulryanrogers 20d ago
Yet strangely not cryptocurrency or bank transfers
21.
by paulryanrogers 21d ago
How likely is such tuning to happen within the practical lifetime of these devices? It's already been years and Linux isn't even feature complete on newer models. Apple's indifference to OSS does not give me much hope.
22.
by paulryanrogers 21d ago
What do you do with older hardware that you've bought? Do you not wipe it and resell / donate? If you encrypt from day one then a lease isn't much different.
23.
by paulryanrogers 23d ago
Perhaps I just didn't write enough Ruby. It all felt very hard to grok for the time I spent with it. Whereas other languages, even quite obscure ones, felt more parsable to me.
24.
by paulryanrogers 23d ago
Thanks for elaborating. That does seem worthwhile.
25.
by paulryanrogers 23d ago
Sorry if I was unclear. I mean they'll never have enough time to learn a significant amount of modern web tech because they'll be working up to it from lower layers and basics. Browsers from scratch are multi-year projects for mul
26.
by paulryanrogers 23d ago
People still commit to clubs, sports, and other hobbies. I enjoy an online DOS gaming club (IRC, video calls, forums, and podcast). Time is still a sacrifice in any group activity.
27.
by paulryanrogers 23d ago
Thanks for clarifying. I read it as exceptional careers
28.
by paulryanrogers 23d ago
I don't mean he's destitute. Just that he's no longer exceptional, which is fine.
29.
by paulryanrogers 23d ago
> I think the best part of nature are human beings. I don't think it's a naive middle schooler idea. It's in fact the most lindy, biologically rooted idea that exists Every sentient species probably feels the same about th
30.
by paulryanrogers 23d ago
Ken Silverman

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