Maybe "most companies" was the wrong choice of wording. How about "most large companies that actually influence the world?" >Most people in business, like most people generally, are ethical human beings. Good to deal…
You say that, but it’s how most companies operate unfortunately.
I just started using this service: https://controld.com/ $20 a year and acts as an ad-blocker too. NextDNS is another one. It's nice you don't need to install anything (other than configuring DNS). Using DNS for…
Facebook bought it up because they saw the opportunity for that sweet behavioral surplus and just couldn't pass it up.
I think the problem is not with threads themselves but with Slack's implementation. Threads provide a much-needed way of creating a discussion around a specific topic that doesn't pollute the main channel. In Slack they…
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2989112/ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23372809/ https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanpub/article/PIIS2468-2...
If we care about collateral damage done to animals due to plant farming, then we should still stop eating animals due to the efficiency loss in calories when converting plants to animal calories. 70% of soy is grown for…
>Those who choose not to get vaccinated are making a risk calculation; they are making a choice. Yes, but that choice does not only impact them. Being disallowed the luxury of going to restaurants and bars could be seen…
I wish more companies thought like this in general. I often think about the nature of the work I'm doing as a developer and wonder if it's making society better off as a whole. The answer is usually a resounding no.
Having guests with opposing views doesn't make it less of an echo chamber when the host is totally biased towards one of the opposing viewpoints.
I wonder what effects the lack of variety might have on someone's gut bacteria.
If you haven't heard of John Carmack I highly recommend this book https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masters_of_Doom
Completely agree. I think it would be okay to pick up a book on React or whatever, but only after I've had some real-world experience with it so I can actually appreciate the concepts.
One of my friends started a company that basically does that. It's called Qualaris (http://qualaris.com/).
A less related question: how do you decide between adding something as a property vs. creating a new subresource?
Maybe "most companies" was the wrong choice of wording. How about "most large companies that actually influence the world?" >Most people in business, like most people generally, are ethical human beings. Good to deal…
You say that, but it’s how most companies operate unfortunately.
I just started using this service: https://controld.com/ $20 a year and acts as an ad-blocker too. NextDNS is another one. It's nice you don't need to install anything (other than configuring DNS). Using DNS for…
Facebook bought it up because they saw the opportunity for that sweet behavioral surplus and just couldn't pass it up.
I think the problem is not with threads themselves but with Slack's implementation. Threads provide a much-needed way of creating a discussion around a specific topic that doesn't pollute the main channel. In Slack they…
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2989112/ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23372809/ https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanpub/article/PIIS2468-2...
If we care about collateral damage done to animals due to plant farming, then we should still stop eating animals due to the efficiency loss in calories when converting plants to animal calories. 70% of soy is grown for…
>Those who choose not to get vaccinated are making a risk calculation; they are making a choice. Yes, but that choice does not only impact them. Being disallowed the luxury of going to restaurants and bars could be seen…
I wish more companies thought like this in general. I often think about the nature of the work I'm doing as a developer and wonder if it's making society better off as a whole. The answer is usually a resounding no.
Having guests with opposing views doesn't make it less of an echo chamber when the host is totally biased towards one of the opposing viewpoints.
I wonder what effects the lack of variety might have on someone's gut bacteria.
If you haven't heard of John Carmack I highly recommend this book https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masters_of_Doom
Completely agree. I think it would be okay to pick up a book on React or whatever, but only after I've had some real-world experience with it so I can actually appreciate the concepts.
One of my friends started a company that basically does that. It's called Qualaris (http://qualaris.com/).
A less related question: how do you decide between adding something as a property vs. creating a new subresource?