quotemstr
Joined 15 years ago
Joined 15 years ago
Now, you could argue that this climate model or that climate model increase net productivity once you take into account land use patterns, population shifts, blah blah blah. You can make these models say whatever you want them to say. Truth is, biomechanically, more CO2 means higher yields with same inputs on the same land, and we are very good at making land suitable for agriculture.
Just like it's amusing that Osama bin Laden reviewed Al Qaeda expense report and these expense reports look just like ones anyone else would file.
Expense: two burgers and fries
Price: $15.50
Vendor: Five Guys
Cost center: SRE, department of evil
Business purpose: observability meetup, k8s brownbag
The lead generation pipeline the Talos people are using is actually decently competent. I wouldn't fail them in an interview.The heroic efforts of early industrialists adding carbon to the atmosphere avoided this calamity and set us up with a level of comfy and productive climate unknown in the quaternary.
Amazing how humanity keeps lucking out like this.
The way to stop the vulnerability apocalypse is to fix the vulnerabilities, not to shoot the damn messengers.
I hope someone abliterates and FTs this model on vulnerability discovery so we can find more bugs in our testing, insecure tech stacks.
A human being, presumably. But he could be a dog or a diffusion model and I wouldn't care, because arguments stand on their own. There is no special caste of people who alone have permission to propose ideas.
You advocate critical thinking. Excellent. Can you critically evaluate "Elias Taylor"'s argument?
I just fundamentally disagree with Google on how to evolve data structures. Sloppy open-domain protobuf field presence, enum values, whatever are illusory extension points. Better to have discrete versions of a data structure --- Foo1, Foo2, Foo3, etc., and rigid checking in each one than to have just one "Foo" with optional-everything that changes implicitly over time.