sometimes you have to take on debt to learn things

I could accept an argument that sometimes it may be the right move to take on (reasonable) debt, but I doubt you’ll find a single instance where you _have_ to do it.

i've moved away from this thinking over the last decade. started to question anything that leads to taking debt. anthropic skilljar courses are excellent and they give a cert at the end of it. good to add to linkedin.

it's almost like there's a word starts with en, ends with ation that explainmaxxes this nerfmaxxing

u also have the right to mind ur own business

don't learn it then. i don't see why so many people publish their personal diary online

that's not how it works, you only need one umlaut

if you buy a headphone same price as a laptop, that says something about you.

That you're not price sensitive about headphones, or that you're way too price sensitive about laptops.

if you don't care don't waste your time. that user should make their own 100kb extension.

I went ahead and did it... XP

At the start, I was curious to see if I could. It ended up being a rabbit hole, of course.

I can see some use cases for it. The plan is to dogfood it and validate them.

define human

I cannot tell if this is /s or real. there is an entire genre of art that specifically about functionality - functional art. Chairs, tables, buildings, vases, textile, and so on can be beautiful art yet functional.

My favourite example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giger_Bar

Sheesh, this makes me realize how boring "modern" interiors are, even though 3d printing makes means this is now much easier.

What an artful comment.

This is the worst take on “it’s not art” I’ve ever read. You can look through any art history textbook and it’s filled to the brim with classic art that convey lots of information.