Rule - no. Goal - yes.
Some topics are more stable and valuable then others, so prioritisation helps.
“How utf8 generally works” vs “implementation details of js-node-utf-related-library-X.”
118 karma · joined April 10, 2022
Rule - no. Goal - yes.
Some topics are more stable and valuable then others, so prioritisation helps.
“How utf8 generally works” vs “implementation details of js-node-utf-related-library-X.”
Not sure how many computer related topics you know/want (“The more you know, the more you know you don't know”), but for me, 50 topics on programming seems sufficiently high at frankly a very low effort/commitment.
Choice of db schema impacts physical layout on ssd. E.g. Different tables are more likely to be on different ssd pages resulting in random writes.
Databases are insanely complex, but not magic.
It’s not like reading 10 bullet points on the subject is “diving deep” and making huge time investment.
It’s just getting the minimal context, so later on at least some keywords are known.
One part of me agrees with this. War is the worst (as far as i know from books and tv).
The other part of me thinks: That is how Germany expanded half a century ago, getting resources for ww2. (thug perceives the pacifist as a weakling and an easy opportunity to profit). Ukraine has a lot of natural resources, part of the reason for the war.
Economics almost by definition can not make good predictions wanted by the public, because as soon you figure out precise model “a” of the economy, the economy takes the model “a” into account and mutates to model “b”.
At the same time, physicists have problem telling precise location and momentum of the atom (at the same time; precisely).
(footnote: I love physics more than economics, but world is not perfect and sciences are not perfect. Except for math maybe https://xkcd.com/435 . Perfection and usefulness are not the same)
Counterpoints would be (sadly):
a. most of the history is wars.
b. Slavery was a norm for a very very long time.
c. North Korea.
That is very rare event with established tooling.
Most of the time complexity is just shifted around.
The disagreement is with implying that both sides of war are equal.
While there are no saints, only one of them chose to start the waste (see also: Chechnya, Georgia)
Both terms are very ambiguous, unless qualification is provided.
Random variables can have many distributions e.g. Poisson, Gaussian, uniform.
I don’t know names of categories of “fairness”, but clearly you and GP have different meanings for the same word.
On one end of the spectrum seems to be: “fair == same end result” -> effort and luck should not matter, not in the slightest.
On the other end of the same spectrum: “fair = same system/rules” -> you could have racketeered more people to get more money and bought a bigger gun to stay alive.
Both definitions of “fair” are equally valid, the choice of the definition is subjective.
2. There is no difference between attack puzzle and defence puzzle, in the sense that mentally you must play both sides - choose optimal moves for the defender.
Please compare Ukraine’s or Belarus or Moldova’s situation (politic/democracy and economic) with any EU country bordering Russia.
People see the difference, and want better life for them selfs and their children.