With realtors taking a 10% cut on each transaction? Or do you envision a more liquid market with less paperwork? What about escrow, inspections, and handling disputes on large transactions? BTW in the US, a big…
I don't understand this school of thought? Without renting everyone would have to buy a house / apartment on each move.
I find it interesting that this line of adventure quickly lead to locking problems.
A funny quirk about golang is you cannot have circular dependencies at the package level, but you can have circular dependencies in go.mod The tl;dr is don't do that either.
right, freedom of speech is free as long as it agrees with the viewpoint of who's in power. similar to how history is written by victors but this part is conveniently ignored. it's just facts in the open marketplace of…
the difference here is if you search or seek something, i.e. explicitly consent to viewing advertisements for guitar in your active browsing session vs them being pushed to you without your consent the next day on your…
don't you think it is empowering and aspiring for artists? they can try several drafts of their work instantaneously, checking out various compositions etc before even starting the manual art process. they could even…
oh they hate it so much when this hypocrisy is pointed out. better put the high school kids downloading books on pirate bay in jail but I guess if your name starts with Alt and ends in man then there's an alt set of…
Yes and the open source models + local inference are progressing rapidly. This whole API idea is kind of limited by the fact that you need to RT to a datacenter + trust someone with all your data. Imagine when OpenAI…
deferring to best practice instead of best judgement is a major plague of the software industry these days. best practices usually come from giant companies with tens of thousands of engineers like google (who doesn't…
this doesn't always work. many things can go wrong in distributed systems and you cannot test for all of them. also you have no control of your dependencies like when AWS networking degrades or a 3rd party API provider…
yeah this is correct, somehow I jumped to a different conclusion :)
Sure, in many languages we have the notation of thing.do_thing(arg1, arg2). I suggest this is a good notation for data structures like, stack.push(10) or heap.pop() I'm suggesting we don't use this notation for things…
this isn't what I would call an abstraction, that's creating a named type. named types are simple because their algebra is also simple and their maintenance cost is low. problem is more when you have types that "do…
I'm a big fan of primitive types, in particular byte arrays. It's okay to create a new data structure that combines some primitive data types in a "struct", like an array that tracks its length. But we don't want to…
Kind of disagree with this article, when you add a "noun" (aka type), you're often introducing a new abstraction. Abstractions have a maintenance cost associated with it ie, another developer or possibly yourself must…
Actually I think we will be writing more of the verification coding and allowing the solution to be re-written as necessary by AI.
Copying other people's behavior to influence them to like us more is both so irrationally insane yet so evolutionarily encoded in us.
Just like to offer a counter-perspective that most billboards are basically soft porn.
>There is no one that the federal reserve would hire who cannot get 10x the pay working in The private sector. I'm sort of skeptical. Perhaps they are not receiving direct salary, but reaping other benefits. I don't…
I think they are counting the autocomplete as well. Yeah when I write golang, and write: result, err := foo(thing) it's gonna autocomplete: if err != nil { return fmt.Errorf("%w: could not foo: %v", err, thing) }
It's better than JP Morgan decides and you still get your money 3 days later :D
[flagged]
With realtors taking a 10% cut on each transaction? Or do you envision a more liquid market with less paperwork? What about escrow, inspections, and handling disputes on large transactions? BTW in the US, a big…
I don't understand this school of thought? Without renting everyone would have to buy a house / apartment on each move.
I find it interesting that this line of adventure quickly lead to locking problems.
A funny quirk about golang is you cannot have circular dependencies at the package level, but you can have circular dependencies in go.mod The tl;dr is don't do that either.
right, freedom of speech is free as long as it agrees with the viewpoint of who's in power. similar to how history is written by victors but this part is conveniently ignored. it's just facts in the open marketplace of…
the difference here is if you search or seek something, i.e. explicitly consent to viewing advertisements for guitar in your active browsing session vs them being pushed to you without your consent the next day on your…
don't you think it is empowering and aspiring for artists? they can try several drafts of their work instantaneously, checking out various compositions etc before even starting the manual art process. they could even…
oh they hate it so much when this hypocrisy is pointed out. better put the high school kids downloading books on pirate bay in jail but I guess if your name starts with Alt and ends in man then there's an alt set of…
Yes and the open source models + local inference are progressing rapidly. This whole API idea is kind of limited by the fact that you need to RT to a datacenter + trust someone with all your data. Imagine when OpenAI…
deferring to best practice instead of best judgement is a major plague of the software industry these days. best practices usually come from giant companies with tens of thousands of engineers like google (who doesn't…
this doesn't always work. many things can go wrong in distributed systems and you cannot test for all of them. also you have no control of your dependencies like when AWS networking degrades or a 3rd party API provider…
yeah this is correct, somehow I jumped to a different conclusion :)
Sure, in many languages we have the notation of thing.do_thing(arg1, arg2). I suggest this is a good notation for data structures like, stack.push(10) or heap.pop() I'm suggesting we don't use this notation for things…
this isn't what I would call an abstraction, that's creating a named type. named types are simple because their algebra is also simple and their maintenance cost is low. problem is more when you have types that "do…
I'm a big fan of primitive types, in particular byte arrays. It's okay to create a new data structure that combines some primitive data types in a "struct", like an array that tracks its length. But we don't want to…
Kind of disagree with this article, when you add a "noun" (aka type), you're often introducing a new abstraction. Abstractions have a maintenance cost associated with it ie, another developer or possibly yourself must…
Actually I think we will be writing more of the verification coding and allowing the solution to be re-written as necessary by AI.
Copying other people's behavior to influence them to like us more is both so irrationally insane yet so evolutionarily encoded in us.
Just like to offer a counter-perspective that most billboards are basically soft porn.
>There is no one that the federal reserve would hire who cannot get 10x the pay working in The private sector. I'm sort of skeptical. Perhaps they are not receiving direct salary, but reaping other benefits. I don't…
I think they are counting the autocomplete as well. Yeah when I write golang, and write: result, err := foo(thing) it's gonna autocomplete: if err != nil { return fmt.Errorf("%w: could not foo: %v", err, thing) }
It's better than JP Morgan decides and you still get your money 3 days later :D
[flagged]
[flagged]
[flagged]