neonbat
neonbat on Hacker News
What's most important is to have complimentary skills and shared values. Lots of clues to what sharing values can look like:
1- social cues (do they say or do things the same or different?)
2- similar goals/motivations (do you often pursue similar milestones? do their motivations match or compliment yours?)
3- similar methods/reasons (do they think in lean terms? or large strategic moves? are they abstract? or ultra practical and metric driven?)
Make sure you can trust this person and that they always try to follow through on what they say. Understand how their own perception of their own status and recognition by others affects their decision making. I'd advise to watch very closely what they do, and weight what they say (justifications, rationalizations,) very lightly.
Posted by
neonbat on Monday April 18, 2022 @08:30PM
from the tinywhack.com dept.
Posted by
neonbat on Friday July 27, 2018 @12:33PM
from the ask-hn dept.
i met these guys at pycon. they are very responsive to feedback.
Posted by
neonbat on Friday October 06, 2017 @02:03PM
from the ask-hn dept.
What do you guys use to track your database schema changes? Personally I’ve used custom scripts and alembic before. Recently I’ve been looking at some products like redgate https://www.red-gate.com and https://flywaydb.org. I’ve also found smaller services: https://hyperclone.com and many stack threads: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/175451/how-do-you-version-your-database-schema. It seems...
i've been helping my friend with his channel and we were pitching for amazon to buy whole foods a few months ago:
https://youtu.be/fvZ8mGZZins
Posted by
neonbat on Friday June 16, 2017 @11:41AM
from the youtube.com dept.
"combustion-derived nanoparticles" they mean car exhaust right? airborne pollutants from burning things. seems like just another reason to get rid of fire based energy.
Posted by
neonbat on Saturday April 29, 2017 @09:51AM
from the show-hn dept.
i did post it in a few places...
Posted by
neonbat on Wednesday April 26, 2017 @03:08PM
from the show-hn dept.
"money" - turns out it's not so bad; who knew?
space bat real talk. people will only be paid if they can give something valuable in return. if people dont have something valuable to offer or they have something of low value, they will not be hired or they will be hired for very little. so if people cant get jobs or become chronically underemployed the question is 'why dont people have anything valuable to offer?' there are probably many reasons, education, technology substitution for human capital, 'automation' though i dont get accused of being a luddite (which i am not) or sharing their fallacies (which i do not). automation will not take away someones job irreplaceably until that automation is 'strong' enough to do lots of stuff. its getting there and it may be contributing to our problems. but its not a reason to panic, if less people can have jobs thats actually a very good thing, we can spend time on other cool stuff. its a reason to restructure our society a little. things that work often work for a period, very few things/processes continue or work indefinitely in the universe. so we could maybe rethink how our society distributes wealth, ownership, etc. how do we get people in a position to offer something valuable? economists spouting dogma and ignoring real problems is pretty dysfunctional. they teach this sort of junk in schools too. its important to fall back on what we know but its also important to re examine what we think we know. its important to think in simple principles when reexamining. gorund-up. economists/many scientists dont like doing that for more reasons that id like to get into here. it falls to people with common sense frankly, which i find lacking on blogs like this.
Posted by
neonbat on Saturday December 03, 2016 @09:14PM
from the hyperclone.com dept.
i dont really see it that way. i see it as more of a we need to include all the facts and acknowledge the complexity of this 'thing' if we want to have any shot at understanding the future world state.
this is actually kind of nice.
this is really cool. the sound effects are legit.
i thought the website was called 'ive-eloped' and had a hefty chuckle.
yeah i mean usually thats a fixed cost right? like is that actually a cost of AAA titles? do they make a new engine for every game? i dont think they do.
my question: if this takes '200 hours and 1 gamer' then what are people at AAA game studios even doing?
"lean, maintainable, modular, and compatible with existing software." - i wonder how long that will last.
thiels philosophy is actually deeply technocratic authoritarian. in a lot of ways he is a technocrat and not a true libertarian. hes said on multiple occasions that politics has failed libertarians and that they should try 'alternatives.'
these are the changes as per the about page:
Essential YouTube is an experiment to improve user experience by stripping the redundant away and focusing on the essentials.
Features:
Disruption-free Search
The video keeps playing even while you are searching.
Instant Search
See the results as you are typing.
Queuing
Queue videos as you like to watch them consecutively.
Looping
Loop a video forever.
Hassle-free
Video annotations are disabled by default. Also, no Autoplay, but the videos you want to play.
Client-side
There are no servers in-between you and YouTube; everything is done on your computer and it's open source. As private as it could be.
Obvious it might sound, but please keep in mind that Essential YouTube is an experiment, and as pleasing as it might be to use, it's not intended to be a replacement for everyday use. Missing functionality is not a bug, it's a feature.
human,
fuck those other humans. write what you want to write.
humans die everyday. their voices are never heard.
you have an opportunity to speak. take it.
sincerely,
council of space bats