1718627440

6 ms·

61.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
On my Nokia (featurephone) you don't need to install apps, you just run them.
62.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
> Reddit locking subreddits behind login wall - well there's always old.reddit old.reddit is now locked behind login as well.
63.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
I honestly still see some benefit from working together, quick meetings over lunch and the psychological effects of leaving work. Needing to physically leave your workplace helps your brain leave work at work.
64.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
Sure, but the incredible skilledness in a single craft, which we are discussing here, doesn't happen at a societal level. That is the hard work of an individual and has always been.
65.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
I guess it's just funny.
66.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
The thing is that profit is not the only reason people do something. Some people just like their profession, I would argue that this is kinda a requirement to actually become really good. So in order to actually matter for a good skill yo
67.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
> barely anyone remembers black and white television I feel like some "old" people have the weird idea that "young" people are just clueless about anything older than themselves. Just because some technology is no lo
68.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
That's why this is speaking about apprentice and not about lectures in an university.
69.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
Marging and fingerpointing in case the customer damaged the screen with some "third-party" cleaning cloth.
70.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
That's not my story at all, almost nothing of that applies to me.
71.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
You can learn to code in a few months in your free time and get good in your job. That's different from refusing to learn it, because you outsource it. Also coding is not that hard. You kinda only write the algorithms down you make u
72.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
That sounds like fraud. You claimed you have knowledge of the job you got hired for, but you don't actually have. If the company want's hire someone who doesn't have a clue and only uses SO, that's of course fine, but I
73.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
> Either way this is a nightmare level of threat to sovereignty. I agree, the EU can't become sovereign or have privacy, if the citizens constantly work against it.
74.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
I write my open source code, because I need it and then maybe some other too. If they don't want to use it, because they wrongly think it's generated, I couldn't care less.
75.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
If you want to take a version from a database, it's usually for backup. If you want different versions in your data, you put that IN the database. Manually merging different database versions does not sound too surprising. A VCS is u
76.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
But 十 does have a meaning independently from 廿? > This is not true of the graphical components that make up Chinese characters; the bottom level at which any meaning can be assigned is the entire character. I don't speak Chinese my
77.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
Then you can't intercept it and server a virus instead.
78.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
Start with $1 and double it every time they do it again.
79.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
This is for example use by the builtin Git GUI.
80.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
That's just how native programs look on the platform.
81.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
It does, it basically looks the same as every other program and opens the standard windows, like from Windows explorer. On Linux it kind looks weird.
82.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
Society wise yes, but if you had an office job, you essentially take inbound mail and transfrom it into outbound mail. That has been possible to do from home in the 80s. If you work in a large corporation, you also don't talk to peop
83.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
A linear stream of non-null characters, the majority of content being printable glyphs.
84.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
I wonder why they post such an article after you already can not go. If they did it earlier, they would have provided the museum with some more final visitors.
85.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
What do you think Alan Turing was working on?
86.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
He also worked on the loosing side of a world war.
87.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
I think that is already done by the two big smartphone OS vendors.
88.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
And that is french and means the opposite of OK?
89.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
I fail to see what this has to do with anything.
90.
by 1718627440 2mo ago
Which is still linear text all tools work with.

More ›