gsfraley

joined 1 year ago
[–] gsfraley 11 points 4 days ago (1 children)

My guy, he's making a pretty limited point and is agreeing with you. You're strawmanning his comments to an absurd degree.

[–] gsfraley 1 points 5 days ago

Yes. Growing a tree from sapling to a giant trunk removes significantly more carbon from the atmosphere than an existing trunk sitting there at mass, unable to store much more carbon.

And yes, that's why I clarified that new trees would need to be planted, right on the money.

[–] gsfraley 1 points 5 days ago* (last edited 5 days ago) (1 children)

I mean, they're proving their point rather well, not sure why you feel the need to take pot shots at them :/

[–] gsfraley 36 points 1 week ago (11 children)

I mean, that's the mechanism by which carbon is removed. It goes into tree, tree dies or gets cut down taking all the solidified carbon with it, new tree gets planted in its place to repeat the cycle. In fact, the fastest way to scrub carbon with the practice is to farm trees, assuming you do it sustainably.

[–] gsfraley 2 points 1 week ago

Wish I could donate blood, but alas, I'm on some prescriptions that would make the recipient unhappy, and I'm not about to try not-professionally-conducted bloodletting.

[–] gsfraley 20 points 1 week ago

Yup, the fact that the court cases against him for things that have been fully confirmed by the law to be factual and grounded in reality are just going away because the president can't be touched more or less confirms it.

The law can be fully broken whenever there's enough nationalist energy going against it. And the US has voted to fully give in to the high of that nationalism.

[–] gsfraley 44 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (2 children)

But then you'd be missing out on the greats, like Party Cannon

[–] gsfraley 21 points 1 week ago (1 children)

Nah. Shut the actual fuck up. Everyone very clearly laid out the exact outcomes of these choices, you just felt the desire to be self-righteous instead of doing literally anything beneficial for anyone besides yourself.

To make it clear I'm not mincing words: this is your fault.

At the very least own it instead of whining like a kicked dog.

[–] gsfraley 78 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

I know, it's a huge relief seeing this as someone who uses the free tier. I think I'll cough up for the advanced tier if they stick to their guns on this decision.

[–] gsfraley 4 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

Russia really has become "big North Korea", sheesh

[–] gsfraley 212 points 3 weeks ago (3 children)

More proof that billionaires are treated like a special class that the law can't touch. Cool.

[–] gsfraley 18 points 3 weeks ago (3 children)

Sly Cooper and Jak & Daxter are both criminally forgotten in this era of games

 

Hey everyone! I've made a whole lot of progress on the Mistletoe project! Quick rundown is that it's a package manager for Kubernetes where the packages are WebAssembly modules. You can write packages in any language you want, as long as it compiles to WebAssembly.

I set up a site, blog, and book at the URL above, and will continue expanding them. But more importantly, the changes are more than cosmetic, and I've made a whole lot of progress on the actual engine.

It's not released yet, although you can build it locally if you're ready for a very unstable toolset. But things are continuing pretty fast, and I'm hoping to get some binaries out sooner rather than later.

 

Hey all! I'm looking for some input on an idea I've been kicking around for a while and just started hacking on the past few days. I call it "Mistletoe", and it's yet another Kubernetes package manager, like Helm. I'm writing it due to some frustrations I've had with Helm in the past not supporting more complex cases.

I'm still in the early stages, so only the most trivial parts work, which is why I wanted feedback before I really put the gas on. The cliff's notes are that it's a Kubernetes package manager where the packages are WebAssembly modules that take input YAML strings and output Kubernetes resource YAML strings. It turns out that writing packages for it is pretty braindead simple, so I have high hopes, but please feel free to give me a reality check if I'm spouting nonsense.

 

Header text say "statisticians be like" and then there's a bunch of graphs and shit, then bottom text is all like "yeah this may or may not happen, idk"

 
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