jdlshore

Joined 15 years ago

Karma
6,437
Submissions
1,627
Member since
Feb 26
James Shore.

Book: The Art of Agile Development (now in 2nd edition): https://www.jamesshore.com/s/aoad2

Blog: https://www.jamesshore.com/v2/new

Other stuff: https://www.jamesshore.com/v2/best

Contact: jshore at jamesshore.

Mastodon: @[email protected]

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Recent submissions

Comment · 6 hours ago
Gas is dispatchable, nuclear is not. It’s enormously expensive, and that expense is locked in whether you need the power or not.

We’re already in a situation where we have more power than we need during certain hours of the day in some states/countries, and that’s not even counting the massive, accelerating buildout that will happen between now and the years before new nuclear is built… even it was started today.

Comment · 6 hours ago
They don’t have to be colluding, just lying.
Comment · 6 hours ago
Yep, and renewables + batteries are only getting cheaper. Nuclear takes a long time to build. A new plant planned today will be obsolete before construction ends.
Comment · 6 hours ago
And by “the war against Russia,” you meant when Russia violated its treaty and invaded a sovereign country on the EU’s doorstep? That war “against Russia?” What an interesting phrasing you’ve chosen.
Comment · 1 day ago
I dunno, man, you’ll have to figure that out for yourself. Wikipedia says “ In total, U.S. government economic bailouts related to the 2008 financial crisis had federal outflows (expenditures, loans, and investments) of $633.6 billion and inflows (funds returned to the Treasury as interest, dividends, fees, or stock warrant repurchases) of $754.8 billion, for a net profit of $121 billion.”
Comment · 1 day ago
It’s worth noting, though, that TARP succeeded in saving the US economy, which was much less affected by the crisis, and turned a profit for the US government.
Comment · 2 days ago
I’m been happy with Fastmail for years.
Comment · 2 days ago
You’re saying that like it’s a gotcha, but it’s completely reasonable, and a later section clarifies that discussing the CoC elsewhere is fine, just not on the fora that are focused on technical issues.

Basically, the person running the project has made their stance clear, they’re not interested in debating it, and if you don’t like it, take your patronage elsewhere. Clear and straightforward.

Comment · 2 days ago
You’re getting downvoted because having children is a lifelong commitment, and health problems can come on fast. Raising children while dealing with parental health issues isn’t a choice people make, it’s something that life throws at them. Suggesting otherwise is deeply unempathetic.
Comment · 3 days ago
That still seems to be the case, though. The AI is for user-driven modifications to the recipe, like substitutions.

I’m not sure I would trust AI modifications myself, or how I feel about the feature, but it sounds like the base recipes are still human-tested.

Comment · 5 days ago
This isn't reddit. Please don't post cynical fantasies.
Comment · 9 days ago
I believe they’re saying that property taxes are making up for a gap in funding caused by lowered federal taxes. It’s not that property taxes are federal, it’s that lowering taxes in one area requires them to be raised in another, in order to achieve the same level of services.
Comment · 10 days ago
This sort of cynical catastrophizing isn’t really helpful. If you have a concrete example that applies to this situation, please share it, instead of gesturing vaguely in the direction of “government bad.” (Buildings in prime locations aren’t equivalent.)

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