Viewing profile — suslik

These are the good guys, haven't you heard?

I see this a lot, but it depends on how you define these terms. If person A defines British such as British = Briton, you categorically claiming that British =/= Briton is not real…

I can't just do that, she is an autonomous person, and quite willful also. Despite her age, she is not only as lucid as it gets - she still works (although from home) as an applied…

"God! I only asked her to be a hooker. It's not like I wanted her to work in telesales". I stopped picking up unsolicited unknown calls perhaps a decade ago, and nothing was lost. …

Proud? No, but I am not ashamed of it also. I would be the first to admit my ignorance on the absolute majority of topics. There is a limited number of things I can learn in life, …

>maybe let parents figure out how to parent That can only work if parents as an interest group stop bothering the rest of us with the very 'think of the children' nonsense that spa…

I'm not sure. I run a homelab tailscale/k3s setup with gitops, dozens of services, VMs, backups, etc, all vibed by claude, and works just fine. Didn't write a single line of code f…

Even 30 is quite enviable. I can only do focused deep work for 2-3 hours per day at most, the rest is simulating work to get paid - meetings, emails, etc, something you barely need…

I hate hearing about security because I saw orgs decimated by paranoid (and incompetent) security to such degree that nothing could be done there and I had to look for a new job.

Look cool! This might turn out to be a really nice tool to use when teaching SQL to my students. If you ever consider an educational license, of course.

I wonder how was it first discovered how beaver anal glands taste like.

Would love to join something like this in Brussels

This is a really interesting article, even though it seems a little biased towards the mother (which, post hoc, if absolutely fair). Would be very cool to see / read this from the …

> you think you know what is or isn't other peoples problem. I don’t think that at all. All I said was that if I absolve the driver of whatever responsibility he believes he has fo…

If your point is that the absurdity goes all the way down, I won't disagree.

I see it like this: Me: I'd like to get out here please. Driver: But it can be dangerous... Me: Noted. Good thing that is not your problem. And when I am hit by a camel while depar…

> and it spit out this 300 line response. Can you read it for me and see if it’s right? If I get a request like this on a day when I don't feel sufficiently quixotic, I say sure an…

But how is that possible? How can one survive without income barring homelessness, begging, prostitution, and other not so utopian options?

That was quite a while ago. I can't recall exactly anymore, but the yearly battery cost was probably indeed quite low, ~20 euro maybe? They just didn't fine people often enough.

I mean that if fine / E[N_f] '.

Until the tragedy of the commons kicks in.

I lived in a city where police can fine you for biking in the night without the lights on, but police catches people so rarely that, per ride, the mathematical expectation of a fin…

AI might write a report in 30 seconds, but the suggestion box will be emptied at the same speed as in 1960s.

I see this as a balance between effort and impact. I don't know anything about politics - maybe this is how it should work - but I do know corporate IT bureaucracy. In many cases, …