Anonbrit

7 ms·

61.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
This same, not especially informative content is being linked to again and again in this thread. If container escapes are so common, why has nobody linked to any of them rather than a comment saying "There are lots" from 3 years a
62.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
It really is like an over enthusiastic college intern!
63.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
Because all the editor keyboard shortcuts and such work in the browser tab
64.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
It's off-by-default AI integration though, which is far less of an issue. If AI is useful for you then you can turn it on, for the rest of us we don't even notice by default unless you go into the config menus
65.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
Given the Israeli military are defacto state sponsored terrorists (see e.g. their active support of settler violence on the West Bank if you want to avoid Gaza related complaints). That means every single company in Israel is employing terr
66.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
You're suggesting that all Tesco branches should do all the PoS transactions online to a single server? Tell me you've never designed a system at this scale without telling me you've never designed something at this scale...
67.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
If insurance became expensive enough (and logically the price must continue to rise as claims increase) then there will be a financial advantage for companies to design their shops not to need such insurance
68.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
You can have radical empathy with somebody while standing against and fighting every single thing they stand for. Indeed empathy /helps/ you fight better, because you can begin to fight root causes rather than fighting symptoms, a
69.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
I think that's one of the many lies you're sold growing up in America. On practice, flag wavers are way now likely to be racists. Church goers are more likely to be racist, less likely to give to charity and more likely to mistrea
70.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
One big difference this time is that the source code is all open. That's the main reason I was happy to give them my money again.
71.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
Just out of interest, what is the benefit of GPS on your watch if you already have it on your phone?
72.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
Has anybody tried a GDPR request against either this app or tea? My name, or any personally identifiable data is PII by definition, and GDPR gives me an absolute right to view anything they've got associated with my PII, which would in
73.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
A hidden camera can make your bedroom public. Don't do it if you don't want it to be on pay-per-view?
74.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
Under 16s in the UK can't buy kitchen knives, and that's an ok balance for me
75.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
A decade ago, the idea that fairly light and frivolous social media discussion could be used as a reason to deport you from the bastion of free speech known as the USA was laughable. Now, it's reality.
76.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
If Hitler had had access to 23andMe type data, there would have been a bigger holocaust. Normally I wouldn't bring up Hitler in an internet discussion, I'm aware of its discussion-killing feature, but the big thing that has change
77.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
I think I'm the US, those are all things you could do until recently. 1st amendment is being more and more ignored currently
78.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
Many commercial properties are on relatively short-term mortgages and are remortgaged regularly. If they rent it out cheaply, then the paper 'value' of the building has dropped, which can make it difficult or impossible to remortg
79.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
and horribly unreliable even when done by competent and motivated humans, let alone most IT workers
80.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
On average, they are
81.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
It seems to be making more of their customers aware of a free alternative. Plenty of the Twitter replies seem to be in people exploring dumping their extremely expensive docusign subscription to use this alternative. Loss of customers seems
82.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
Any evidence for that? Especially the broken families part - I see no particular demographic pattern with posters on these subjects with a quick look
83.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
If the problem is that the software can't find the centre, it could say so ,- that would hint to people that their icon is the problem
84.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
It isn't hating it that's illegal, it's inciting violence against it via speech that's illegal. It's already a crime to incite violence in many countries, with a spectrum of definitions. Including the USA
85.
by Anonbrit 1y ago
The USA jailed a student for 45 days for worrying an op-ed suggesting that the situation with Gaza was plausibly genocide. The president of the USA punished a bunch of law firms for defending clients. It doesn't have free speech laws,
86.
by Anonbrit 2y ago
If you need unfettered admin access to modernise software, you're incompetent. You might need to be able to run tools that collect schema and sample records as admin, but that should be controlled and auditable. This is true in a moder
87.
by Anonbrit 2y ago
There's a whole article there talking about measurable immune system changes from post-vaccine syndrome... How do you explain those away? Psychosomatic changes to White blood cell counts?
88.
by Anonbrit 2y ago
The trouble with AI and junior engineers is that they tend not to have the skills to tell what is good or bad. It used to be the same problem with code taken from stack overflow with no understanding. It's surprisingly hard to reliably
89.
by Anonbrit 2y ago
There's absolutely nothing (other than internal politics) to stop Britain from asking to rejoin the EU, just like any other country. They'd lose a bunch of the perks they had from being a founding member, but countries joining the
90.
by Anonbrit 2y ago
Pandemic WFH just gave us a break from the frog-in-the-pot gradual decline in the quality of working environment and reminded people (or introduced the younger generation) to a quieter, less distraction-filled work environment rather than t

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