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1.
by transposed 9y ago
I don't think that many people actually do hold this belief. That's why someone had to make a bot to create the illusion.
2.
by transposed 9y ago
I recently started using PostgreSQL for a project and have been pleasantly surprised on more than one occasion. I also have been hearing more and more people speak highly of it, especially for its security.
3.
by transposed 9y ago
Reminds me of this I came across recently: http://lav.io/2014/05/transform-any-text-into-a-patent-appli... Also just noticed http://lav.io/2014/05/lazycoin-officially-patented/
4.
by transposed 9y ago
Pay attention to this project and volunteer if you wish - https://voice.mozilla.org/ - it may be a big thing for Mozilla
5.
by transposed 9y ago
I found uMatrix to be an adequate substitute once figured out ( http://adamantine.me/index.php/2015/11/18/umatrix-desperatel... )
6.
by transposed 9y ago
http://imgur.com/6ep0YnW
7.
by transposed 9y ago
Well that rules out Boltmann brains https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boltzmann_brain
8.
by transposed 9y ago
I'm pretty good at not falling victim to this. I don't check facebook. I don't watch TV or the news. I don't listen to the radio. I have a suite of ad-blocking technology. My attention is entirely mine to direct. Instead
9.
by transposed 9y ago
Since I studied how humans sometimes have poor judgments for a briefly, I had the opposite reaction: I immediately imagined some young person from the 1800's saying "Well gee why would you want to record sounds when you go can go
10.
by transposed 9y ago
It may come across as a simplistic answer but here it goes: just get comfortable making mistakes and being wrong. When I first entered this sphere, one thing that immediately struck me was the worshiping of brilliant ideas/code and the
11.
by transposed 9y ago
I've been listening to Python podcasts recently and this is certainly the impression I'm getting. Plus, there are always backports for those who cling to 2.7.
12.
by transposed 9y ago
The article got me thinking what might happen in a dystopian future where all networks are under tight control and surveillance. Well, there's already the dark web... But what about the physical "backbone" to support a world
13.
by transposed 9y ago
“Those are some lovely data packets you’ve got there. It sure would be a shame if they got lost on their way to your users.” There were a lot of good quotes from the article, but this one struck me as particularly apt. I saw something on tu
14.
by transposed 9y ago
That is very cool. I am the type of person who enjoys anagrams, and started toying around in Python ( http://adamantine.me/index.php/2016/09/02/python-anagram-tut... ), but I never thought of rating the an
15.
by transposed 9y ago
I thought this was pretty cool but missing something. Until I realized that uMatrix was blocking Cloudflare. Once I loaded the rest of the site... Awesomeness. Great work, whoever made this.
16.
by transposed 10y ago
I agree, but I'm finding it's hard to follow through with the extra hour in the morning, before the commute and everything. Maybe an audio book could still work.
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by transposed 10y ago
I thought of a pulley for some reason, and on the off chance it wasn't a completely ridiculous idea googled it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_space_elevator#Cross-Sec...
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by transposed 10y ago
I've been running Plex in a FreeBSD jail (nas4free): http://adamantine.me/index.php/2016/11/20/how-to-install-ple...
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by transposed 10y ago
How common is this in Linux development? Is it better to have two competing solutions and "may the best one win"? Or would it be more effective for those two teams to work together on one project?
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by transposed 10y ago
So you came from Arch, and thought FreeBSD had quite a learning curve? Hmm maybe I should rethink FreeBSD and stick with Mint.
21.
by transposed 10y ago
I think you're on to something.
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by transposed 10y ago
Agreed. Improving my writing from countless essays and writing heavy classes has been a tremendous help in my life.
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by transposed 10y ago
Though I've made the switch from Windows to Linux, I have not used Wine. Maybe it's time? What main things work and don't work?
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How to build and maintain communities(visakanv.com)
1 points by transposed 10y ago|0 comments
25.
by transposed 10y ago
hn hug of death. I tend to use shorter names, but maybe because most of my code isn't very complex. Sometimes I just change the spelling if I want a similar but new variable.
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by transposed 10y ago
I was waiting for the author of the article to mention Asimov, but he never did :( It's too bad because Asimovs Three Laws of Robotics 1) A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm.
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by transposed 10y ago
I think a symptom checker bot has much to offer (though the devil is in the details). How is information extracted from a curated knowledgebase? In any case, a system with such probabilistic machinery could add a lot to our healthcare syste
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by transposed 10y ago
Visual basic
29.
by transposed 10y ago
Interesting development of the narrative - how the author began to feel guilty once he noticed the thief had to buy extra call credits since the spyware was depleting his data faster than normal. I kind of felt bad watching as well. Here is
30.
by transposed 10y ago
Interesting point, I had not considered that. Either way, I'm curious to see more adoption of UBI - even if it is a small, homogeneous population. Maybe working class beneficiaries of UBI could dedicate a larger portion of their time t

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