krakensden

No, we're too rich.

AMD and ARM have 'TrustZone', which is not the same, but if you don't trust it maybe you're in trouble.

Is it really true that there is no censorship at the dns level? The creeps at the daily stormer seem to have been run off the internet, it seems sort of like the reason dns has been 'safe' in the past is that people didn't lobby the dns providers.

Nutrition science has an ugly history of wrongness and capture by industry. I am also extremely wary of psychology, which puttered along doing bad work for decades before the current replication crisis. We could all have a foodfight about Economics for fifty years.

There is a bunch of foundational stuff in science that is great, but like any human endeavour, there is also plenty of garbage and nonsense.

People call Texas' climate harsh all the time, it's pretty darn hot there in the summer.

Probably not, most cities in the US purposefully restrict growth, and most of the affordable ones are only affordable through lack of demand and the slack from white flight, decades ago. Texas is the big exception, they have a ton of cheap land and very few rules.

The interface problem seems like something the compiler team should fix or mitigate. I worry this post is going to cause a lot of premature restrictionism.

I see the Waymo cars puttering around. The existence proof is there.

And in 10 years, this will be a part of your Citizen Score.

I should burn this nickname and be more diligent about persona management. Or get off social media entirely.

People seem pretty enthused about it in meatspace, if not online.

People say this, but it isn't really true- you could use the sort.Interface interface like everyone else. Consumer wants to use your custom map with their custom type? Make sure it supports Less.

Speaking of sort.Interface, people say they want generics, but I think there is an implicit ask for operator overloading, too. Or the code they are asking to not write is probably still going to be there.

The higher the %, the more expensive the market rate apartments have to be, which creates its own pressures. It also seems that every time a developer caves, no one is satisfied, and people are back demanding a higher number.

The really important things for me are, Concourse has no text boxes to edit in your browser, so it is possible to version and automate the configuration of your automation, and all Concourse resources (plugin equivalents) are zero dependency- so you can have multiple versions in one pipeline, and no accidentally breaking everything to get one new feature.

The version of Garden it uses basically just shells out to Docker. Run 'top' on a busy Concourse worker, it's fun.

100+ jobs will break your browser. RabbitMQ has been complaining about it for a while.

Requirements.txt + virtualenv, everything is fine.

Really, significantly easier to not screw up in a large org than bundler, because dependencies don't leak by default.

The standalone binaries work great, you don't need BOSH or cloudfoundry.

Medicare Part D is the bit of law involved. Here is a randomly googled column with some history from a reputable paper: http://www.latimes.com/business/hiltzik/la-fi-hiltzik-medica...

If you're worried about that, make them public. Middle managers are easier to get than programmers, so you may have leverage walking up the chain to your boss's boss.

San Francisco was like this before the current tech boom, too- http://www.salon.com/1999/11/03/sf/ it dates back to the 1980s- http://projects.sfchronicle.com/sf-homeless/overview/

Really nothing to do with YC.

As a culture, we really need to stop telling 17 year olds to not worry about money, go to college, and figure something out. There is always someone ready with a romantic appeal to a classical education, and it is so frustrating for me.

Wasting four years is a huge cost. Years, decades of debt is a huge cost. Going to college with no plan about money? The costs are assured.

Plus, the degrees people are actually getting aren't necessarily worth all that much to the educational romantics. Business administration is what it is.

That's the story of Asus too, I think- they started as a supplier to Dell.

Hash functions have a pigeonhole principle problem, but that is also the point.

It's worth noting the article was written in response to this lament https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2017/5/24/15681560/g... about cancelling a federal report on the topic.

I've never actually seen it, but I expect the same thing for most aftermarket things that are frowned on- fix it tickets & fines.

Yup. I'm still sad about that.

I've worked with companies running MySQL with a terabyte of ram. Fun times.

Death of the open web. It isn't google per se, it's that there is no knowledge/interest of the things outside of the Facebook garden.

Plus, current iptables runs on top of nftables, doesn't it?