It’s not lost on us, you know. Yup, it’s kill or be killed out there.
Boy, sign me up for a basic income. I might actually do something creative.
Frankly it doesn’t seem to likely. Cyborg seems much more likely.
From: Friam on behalf of Gillian Densmore
Reply-To: The Friday Morning Applie
I had a "Happy Hacking" keyboard when I last worked for a living, and loved
it. The "light" version that I had doesn't have the Cherry switches, but it
was still good for the price. As for hard drives, they are cheap as heck
these days, and I have no real preference among the major brands (WD,
Seag
Alas my super nice keyboard from at least 2 years ago is showing age and
having been used pretty well. Mechanical Cherry Mx Green (blackwidow if
that makes a difference) feels fantastic to type on. The key cap for
space is wearing, and I feels like the swich to it and vowles are loosing a
bit of
Pardon my interuption again, if you need to ask if you or a group are
recharged enough. The answer might be no. An aquaintence of mine has a
running joke that she things her boss thinks she needs to be a cyborg or
something that's a mixture of human and machine with a steady direct to CNS
stimula
I'll see your Shepherd-mix and Heeler and raise you a purebred Akita and
a Doberman mix. Our Akita is as aloof and singularly loyal as they are
reputed to be while our Dobie is as high-energy and Skitchy as THEY can
be reputed to be. But what seems to dominate our little family (2
adult humans,
Steve writes:
"I also live with two dogs (and a cat) who nap *all the time* and while
they occasionally present as "groggy" when woken abruptly, they mostly
slide in and out of sleep according to need, efficiently and well as
best I can tell."
I've got a big shepherd mix dog who i
Glen (and Marcus) -
Interesting points to ponder...
I definitely don't ascribe to "one size fits all" in any domain where I
have personal experience. My personal experience differs from both of
yours *and* from that implied by the article. My experience is
subjective of course. I *feel* like
I've slept since we had the thread about lemma concatenation. But this seems
relevant:
https://philpapers.org/rec/BARAHO-17?ref=mail
"In other words, if cumulative deductive progress is not guaranteed, we cannot
be sure that lemmas are knowledge checkpoints. But this seems quite an
important pr
I used to enable teergrube for all my servers until it got too intensive and
began slowing them down. Surely there's an equivalent Docker or jail type
honeypot that could do that with ssh hackers?
On April 9, 2019 10:58:36 AM PDT, Tom Johnson wrote:
>This server was online for under a minute be
Gary writes:
“The former says that we need to keep our noses to the grindstone in order to
compete (or in the past, to merely survive).”
At least the corporation-centric view makes some sense.As far as group
survival goes, these days, I take a pretty globalist view. The folks that
assume
I go back and forth between being a stark raving mad free-marketeer and
being a stark raving mad socialist. The former says that we need to keep
our noses to the grindstone in order to compete (or in the past, to merely
survive). The latter says that those filthy rich bastards keep the noses of
the
This server was online for under a minute before hackers were trying to
crack it
https://www.zdnet.com/article/this-server-was-online-for-under-a-minute-before-cyber-criminals-started-to-hack-it/?ftag=TRE-03-10aaa6b&bhid=20491097527083334348667794110460
TJ
=
As a dutiful brick in the wall, I do it last, assuming work is going along ok.
If not, I keep working. But I need that sleep.
On 4/9/19, 11:38 AM, "Friam on behalf of uǝlƃ ☣" wrote:
Heh, I usually wake up angry. So, if I didn't work out in the morning, I'd
be an even worse person
Hmm well no 9 to start
On Tue, Apr 9, 2019, 9:46 AM Marcus Daniels wrote:
> The nature of our economy rewards people that keep their nose to the
> grindstone. Locally it is a good optimization, but globally you work till
> you drop. Maybe you go on a Viking River Cruise or something while yo
Heh, I usually wake up angry. So, if I didn't work out in the morning, I'd be
an even worse person than I already am.
On 4/9/19 8:46 AM, Marcus Daniels wrote:
> The nature of our economy rewards people that keep their nose to the
> grindstone. Locally it is a good optimization, but globally y
The nature of our economy rewards people that keep their nose to the
grindstone. Locally it is a good optimization, but globally you work till you
drop. Maybe you go on a Viking River Cruise or something while you are
reaching completion.I have a lot of sleep momentum and require lots of
If you’re not sleeping at work, you should be fired
https://theconversation.com/if-youre-not-sleeping-at-work-you-should-be-fired-114006
I'm skeptical of the argument that "we're" not getting enough sleep. Just this morning,
after getting plenty of good sleep last night (helped along by some Per
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