jeremyw

Yikes. Vastly outweighed by the ruination of journalism by politics.

Lest anyone think it's just little kids that are mesmerized by the shiny red button; we were showing a potential graduate student around the compsci labs, and he walks over to an important server and simply turns it off. He could never quite explain his impulse to do so.

Up in model sophistication. It accurately understands the first segment is metaphorical and not valid in the sense of physical weight. Open the thinking section, if need be.

Yes, I misworded. The usefulness of commit messages, Scott's point.

I take Scott's point with a difference perspective.

Though commit messages are ephemeral and hard to utilize in the future, they're the stream of consciousness of the project.

They convey very important shifts in direction, discoveries in the making, code smells, limits of current architecture, and markers of tech debt. We don't know what this beast will be. And we figure it out commit by commit. Document it.

Hmmm. I've charged publicly ~100 times on the Tesla network (mostly cross-country, but some long city stays) and I've had to wait briefly twice.

If you run home servers and like having complete control, I recommend staying away from AT&T Fiber. They play lots of network games (port remapping/takeover, routing issues, no limits but limits!).

Google Fiber, on the other hand, has been clean and clear.

Note they misuse the term end-to-end encrypted, and apply it to mirroring "what banks do". I don't know anything else about their product, but this is sloppy and/or dishonest.

Ah, I misunderstood. Thanks for the kind reply.

Any recommended material to learn about fragility in the Dutch system?

You've made a number of comments in this vein. Do you see it as apart from the cycle of the successful? Wherein we slowly relax the effort is took to make success. And then deny these efforts altogether, and create fantasies of what _really_ brought success.

Fair enough. I believe I can mitigate enough of these to continue the utility of password-protecting my keys, but I take your point.