52-6F-62

55 ms·

571.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
This is what I'm excited about, too. I work as a developer during the day, but have my home recording setup in the same room, and listen to Apple Music (or other services) all day through that. I don't think we're in the majo
572.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
I had the exact same reaction to the title. I loved this album from the first time I heard it!
573.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
Fair point. That’s probably an endless discussion subject. I could see many arguments for either. I suppose it depends on what the intent was. If it’s just to illuminate the subject, then the ball is entirely in the readers court. It certai
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by 52-6F-62 5y ago
That's not the function of an opinion column, though. He had the freedom to go as far as he wanted for the column of course, but it's not a requirement. The column does carry a disclaimer that he is a member of the editorial board
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by 52-6F-62 5y ago
> you outdanged me I can only take that as a badge of honour! You've got a point on one end of that—I agree I think he should be more engaging in response to some of the critiques and questions he faced. I read through the comment
576.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
It's an oversight for sure. I agree that the writer should have asked the question "do we do this, too?" but didn't. At least not in writing. It would have made for a better, more rounded argument. But that's a pr
577.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
With respect, I work closely with editors for a couple of major Canadian publication. The number of them who understand the subscription and unsubscribe process of any of their media properties and UX patterns enough to rule on the subject
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by 52-6F-62 5y ago
No. One writer wrote an opinion article. No sane daily (or 24/7) editorial board will dictate the minutiae of an article like that. • Is it factual? Check. • Is the grammar correct (often enough according to a sleep-deprived junior or
579.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
It's one opinion article. The New York Times does self-report and self-criticize. And to be clear: the NYT did not write the article. One writer wrote about it. Single opinion articles are not representative of the sum of their publis
580.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
This is a bigger advantage for a lot of us that is not widely represented in the usual "pros" of working remotely. I can go for a springtime walk on the trails five minutes from my new place since I moved out of the Toronto downto
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by 52-6F-62 5y ago
The unfortunate side is that the people voting on and installing policies that don’t help workers but tend to punish them have never seen that side of life—one where they’ve had to operate at the mercy of a cruel employer out of desperation
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by 52-6F-62 5y ago
Some degree of it has to just be the grown resentment of established banking. So this is a view of a certain cohort of sentiment, not necessarily exclusive to cryptocurrencies and all that. These days a bank account will cost you money. A
583.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
The question of what would most benefit a person's path toward happiness isn't the question of what do people need to be happy, though. Sloppy analog: If I won the lottery tomorrow, it would allow me to buy a guitar I want soone
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by 52-6F-62 5y ago
Similar things have happened elsewhere in the media world. I've seen some of them first-hand within the org. It was hard to watch a 100-year old magazine of note continuously stretched to its possible thinnest by the parent company bec
585.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
> Something similar may be happening with the brain - perhaps the core compute runs on the surface layers, but that doesn't mean non-critical functionality isn't occupying the deeper parts, and a person with less of those part
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by 52-6F-62 5y ago
It seems like you have a vested interest in what you're preaching here, so I don't know what plane you're really dealing on. I'm sure you know you're talking to people who understand that debt exists. But I don&#x27
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by 52-6F-62 5y ago
I don't think it's that simple. Even local produce is exceedingly highly priced these days. We've no shortage of produce, and there's no real protectionism going on there. And AFAIK there hasn't been any tax changes
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by 52-6F-62 6y ago
That isn't really meaningful on its own, is it? I'm sure the parent comment actually meant in the context of how it income has increased in relation to cost of living (though they didn't indicate that explicitly) eg, https:&
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by 52-6F-62 6y ago
I think most of that is overkill (and not cheap) and most people would benefit just from a cheap USB dynamic or condenser mic direct. Logic Pro is overkill. Apple already offers a live virtual instrument and audio processing rig called Main
590.
by 52-6F-62 6y ago
In the timeless words of Bob Dylan, "gotta serve somebody"
591.
by 52-6F-62 6y ago
I work in media, that is how I always saw the New York Times, especially seeing as Mike Bostock came out of that camp. I'm disappointed to hear they weren't much better than most [traditional] media companies when it comes to the
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by 52-6F-62 6y ago
The author has absolutely 0 control over that. Directions on analytics come from the "serious, business-minded" end of the company. That is true for every [major] journalism outlet. It's always been true. Don't put that
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by 52-6F-62 6y ago
I don’t think people are programmed that way. I think there’s a disproportionate number of people who take that approach among people who consider themselves smart, maybe because they assume they know better by default. Most people don’t tr
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by 52-6F-62 6y ago
It definitely feels like real remote work, being that I'm in Dundas building a data pipeline for our ERP/CRMs/publishing platform that will run on a server someplace else in North America and used by sales teams around the GT
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by 52-6F-62 6y ago
I don't think it's about forcing anyone to work remotely, it's about being allowed to continue and not being forced to go back to commute times and water coolers. My employer is in an industry that thrived on in-person inte
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by 52-6F-62 6y ago
Man, I would fail those screen time monitors so badly. I still work out some things on paper—I think well that way. Other times I have to get up and walk around to work something out in my head. I'd look like a constant slacker.
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by 52-6F-62 6y ago
I had a company phone about 6 or 7 years ago for a company I worked for at the time. When I was on my way out they unilaterally revoked my company-provided cellphone after convincing me I should get rid of my old private number for theirs.
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by 52-6F-62 6y ago
Like music, or anything else, when you find one you like, read more. Find out what the writer(s) you enjoyed liked to read and read that, and so on. I came to love of poetry through music, but also feverous reading in high school followed b
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by 52-6F-62 6y ago
You might have to accept allegorical instead of literal association—most often anyway (that's the case in any subject). If you break what you're asking down into lower principles or themes, then poets have been writing about that
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by 52-6F-62 6y ago
I haven't worked with it, but others on my team have used it to support high-visibility magazine newsletters, etc. Works great.

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