125 karma · joined May 24, 2018
That last bit is a pretty interesting stat, though.
Might have to get a niece or nephew to crawl behind a desk to plug in the odd dongle, I suppose. Whippersnappers.
Or not. Maybe we're fucked.
The opening of TBP had me hoping -- being a big Neal Stephenson fan -- that the whole book would involve a lot more of the historical context of the early PRC, and then it all went somewhere completely different. I strongly feel that the first bit of the book set in the past is the best part of the entire trilogy.
The idea of Chinese sci-fi in general becoming a thing is very cool though, I think.
Pardon my french, but that is some straight-up horseshit.
Even if you were the best programmer in the world, I would be skeptical at you saying that you make that kind of typo less than two or three times a year or per project, much less over the course of fifteen whole years.
And I have no particular JVM love. I use it exceedingly rarely.
It's just that you're being kind of a frustrated, pedantic tool right now.
More or less. I mean, that used to be a thing you know.
> the goal of WASM and the JVM were quite different
WASM: A universal write-once, run anywhere bytecode for heterogeneous networks of systems
JVM: A universal write-once, run anywhere bytecode for heterogeneous networks of systems
Economy, at its core, is a network of transaction predicated on value.
Value, at its core, is nothing more than a perception.
https://www.investopedia.com/news/teslas-hyperautomated-asse...
Maybe we could look at Uber, but it's too soon to tell. And The new management there seems earnest, but I'm not sure they're looking so hot from an actual business perspective.