Interesting comment re: TV. I'm in my 40s and have never regularly watched TV but never thought about why. Your description is good. It's just an overwhelming assault on the senses for very little in return
221 karma · joined June 19, 2021
Interesting comment re: TV. I'm in my 40s and have never regularly watched TV but never thought about why. Your description is good. It's just an overwhelming assault on the senses for very little in return
Edit - even though I could sell the rift, what about the -$1000 I spent on software I can no longer access
Oh and the active ingredient is identical to the human pills. The other ingredients are all safe and common.
The arguments about getting the dosage wrong are valid. For most anyone here doing a simple calculation and being confident enough in it to bet your life on it is generally fine, but I can see people in the general population messing up simple arithmetic.
Disclaimer: if you take medicine based on a hacker News post you're a moron.
I for one would love to be able to take my battery out, swap it, have a few so some are always on solar charge. Be able to take one onto the boat. Use a new one for higher performance special occasion driving, and an old one for bumper to bumper slow commute which I can wrong every last mile out of. Have a few which default to home backup and can support the grid.
The highly optimised around the battery argument is very good. But it doesn't mean that we can't also have a company focusing on interchangeable batteries with a third party market.
Let the buyer decide. Neither solution will get 100% of the market, or zero. Why write one off right now with confidence when both could have a healthy market for the hugely diverse users (ie not just SV nerds)
The fed enforcing interop wouldn't be black and white. Just like Mercedes are allowed to sell super low MPG AMG Sports cars because they also sell lots of small city cars. The fed could encourage things in this direction without being black and white and mandating 100% of batteries be replaceable.
I think the downvotes of the parent comment here aren't what downvotes should be for. He or she brings up a very interesting point
My experience with vendors who do this well are Asus tinkerboard, NVIDIA Jetson (well... I'm being kind there) and from what I've heard the pine products. Basically go to armbian and look for the boards with the most mature support.
I've been working with dozens of these things for the last 4 years and the amount of issues due to poor kernel support saddens me. So much wasted time, they can be amongst the most expensive computers you can buy.
A large portion of the population have been vegetarian for a long time. How is something alive and well and growing be unrealistic
Hitchhikers guide to the galaxy, Douglass Adams
But it was a simple algorithm and it didn't specify a language so I wrote it in 386 assembler. I think that to this day is the only program I wrote by hand, and I know it compiled and ran correctly as they made me type it and execute it (only for fun they knew I knew what I was doing)
So everyone saying how it's fantasy to expect peoples behaviour to change, just remember if you haven't tried it you are likely highly over estimating how much effort it is, and not aware of many of the unexpected advantages.
Lots of personal experience here (family). The suicidal 'mode' needs to be interrupted before death. Usually it lasts only an hour or two.
Helping one interrupt that mode is a learned skill that is very effective, and relatively easy to do.
This isn't universal of course, just my experience. If anyone reading this suspects someone is suicidal and they don't answer the phone at a time you know they are at risk, go see them asap. You might save a life.
Trademark is designed for that. Everything else can be open source. Clones won't be able to say they are arduino pro.
This will take into account machine to machine variance, and even environmental factors effecting maximum speed.
Not associated with them in any way other than being a user.
I don't hate python but it's existence is the main brake slowing ruby down.
I enjoy programming in Ruby. As the years roll by and I get more grey hairs the enjoyment I get from other languages descends to just toiling away and wasting one's life.
Thank fuck for Ruby
I always back off from the maximum limits for the gear I design then after years in the field and proven reliability you can remotely update it and push things a bit. And that's in production. This is beta