2rsf

27 ms·

331.
by 2rsf 4y ago
> A Kindle or Kobo reader is definitely worth it. DRM is problematic but many books don't use it, and the convenience factor is a big deal. Pocketbook has some great offering as well, DRM is problematic until you remove it ;)
332.
by 2rsf 4y ago
Same experience here with slight variations depending on the mood, time of day and attendees
333.
by 2rsf 4y ago
I actually have a collegouge that paces and insists on keeping the camera on
334.
by 2rsf 4y ago
As a Nordic citizen I am not sure we don't have the same problem of executives not sharing responsibilities.
335.
by 2rsf 4y ago
> The dude has already lost many more billions of dollars than you or I will ever see Those are mostly virtual dollars and he has a lot more real ones in his account, while I agree that whatever he does to "punish himself" will
336.
by 2rsf 4y ago
On a second look I see that they did moved to Python 3 with Calibre 5 on Sep 2020
337.
by 2rsf 4y ago
Just use it if you find the need and it's the right tool for the job at hand. As a tester I use containers for setting up clean test environments, when writing code I use it to get the latest and greatest dev environment from a common
338.
by 2rsf 4y ago
Calibre developed by Kovid Goyal it's a one stop shop for eBook management. His reply to the issue "Python 2 is retiring in thirty months. Calibre needs to convert to Python 3." was "No, it doesn't. I am perfectly
339.
by 2rsf 4y ago
So is the Stockholm area, they also "buy" excess heat from data centers and other places and offer district cooling as well
340.
by 2rsf 4y ago
I'm not sure about the exact year but many phone lines stopped being analog in the early 70's and almost completely by the 90's
341.
by 2rsf 4y ago
I got stuck in the second book of the Trilogy, it's not as flowing as the first book
342.
by 2rsf 4y ago
The Staff Engineer's Path, Tanya Reilly. Being a staff engineer comes with challenges that seniors don't have, mainly the definition and content of the role itself. Tanya dives into what and how those should be handled in an easy
343.
by 2rsf 4y ago
LinkedIn, I also go through lists of relevant companies in my area and check their Careers page
344.
by 2rsf 4y ago
What they said, work life balance.
345.
by 2rsf 4y ago
Let's see (wow, is it 30 years already?) - I worked on C code, it was nicely logically divided into libraries and folders and you could build one folder at a time to save time. - I was still young and not exposed to processes but there
346.
Ask HN: Resource Allocation Library for Tests
2 points by 2rsf 4y ago|0 comments
347.
by 2rsf 4y ago
or puppeteer
348.
by 2rsf 4y ago
> the RF developers have been uninterested in incorporating this aspect of test Have they been asked? I had the same problem and had different solutions built in house with different levels of success
349.
by 2rsf 4y ago
I fully understand, but what would you recommended to an accountant? a business analyst without technical aptitude? a business owner, again with zero programming aptitude? Excel is intuitive to begin with, it gets ugly fast and almost impo
350.
by 2rsf 4y ago
The purpose could be to keep the family album accessible for a decade or two from a server in your room, it can be to log a temperature sensor in a remote Antarctic location for research purposes powered by solar cells and communicating wit
351.
by 2rsf 4y ago
Well, I do teach about software testing and quality
352.
by 2rsf 4y ago
Cool, you can find a lot of material on Skeptics sites
353.
by 2rsf 4y ago
I'm surprised that nobody asked- what for? what is the purpose of this server and why should it last for 20+ years?
354.
by 2rsf 4y ago
The pictures changes as your family grows, needing two or three hotel rooms or only special family rooms makes Airbnb more affordable. Unless something has changed in the last months I always found a direct hotel order cheaper and easier th
355.
by 2rsf 4y ago
Very important article and research yet with a misleading title > Even more striking to nurse-detectives like Sheffield-Abdullah, is that 53% of the deaths occurred well after women left the hospital, between seven days and a year after
356.
by 2rsf 4y ago
Yes, it's bad. I have a not so different experience from older Microsoft where it got worst and ugliest when the review season approached.
357.
by 2rsf 4y ago
Soon temperatures will drop below zero and food will freeze, that's fine for preservation but without a proper heat source you might get stuck with food you can't eat
358.
by 2rsf 4y ago
Intuitively it makes sense, but how do you get to the 90% savings? you still need to keep unused rooms ventilated and heated.
359.
by 2rsf 4y ago
I saw a Swedish "dream house" TV series where someone installed something like that, it cost a small fortune and I don't see the big benefit in it compared to "normal" mechanical ventilation, maybe with heat recover
360.
by 2rsf 4y ago
Maybe because relative humidity is more expensive to control? in an ideal case it's just moving and mixing different levels of air temperature and humidity, but in reality you need to de-humidify or add humidity

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