BogusIKnow

13 ms·

61.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
Today QA is not manual testing. Today QA is talking with product/UX, taking the end user and customer perspective, wearing a quality head end to end over features an cross devices, doing explorative testing for stuff that does not make
62.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
Battery replacement $20, display cheap to repair also compared to all other phones I've owned.
63.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
I feel so old, my first website run on a DEC Alpha.
64.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
My wife has a Nexus 5 which is cheap to repair and replace parts. She's so happy with the phone she doesn't want a new one (Shame Google stopped makeing excellent, upgradeable, repairable and cheap smart phones).
65.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
I wonder how your comment would look like if your wife or husband would die due to faulty Tesla seat belts. There is value in blameless post mortems, in openness and how you handle a crisis. It is not the most important thing though. The mo
66.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
This thread is hilarious. Tesla has quality problems on seat belts (!) and the thread is almost absolute positive focusing on how well they do the recall instead of focusing on the quality issues of a security (!) feature. I wonder what Tes
67.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
What theory? That every place on earth gets warmer? Yes if you've held that theory you have been disproven.
68.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
My prediction for the future: Ad blockers will load ads but not display them as more and more websites will block visitors who block them.
69.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
My answer was to your question: "What header does your browser send to my server informing me that you are blocking ads so that I know to deny you my content?" 1. "Did you just make it up?" -> No. 2. "Which ad bl
70.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
I wish people would vote down stuff that is not relevant instead of stuff they disagree with.
71.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
Been a heavy IRC users in the 90s, no a Slack user. There just is no comparison for me. Do I miss channel wars, nickbots, take overs and hacks? No.
72.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
Not reading them is the same as blocking them. To gain moral high ground people who compare adblocking to theft are required to read every ad on every website they encounter. The moral distinction between "I do not read ads" and &
73.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
@nwhitmore: No. I'm not proposing circumventing copyright measures. But I do not read ads a website presents. I would not steal a magazine form a news stand or break a lock to get a magazine. But I throw away ad supplements before I re
74.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
X-Advertisements: None
75.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
One of these websites: "This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website." instead of "This website uses cookies to track your behaviour across this and other websites to better target and retarg
76.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
I don't agree. If I get a magazine which is mostly not financed by my payment but the ads, and rip out all ads and throw them away, or throw the ad supplements away and not read them, is it theft? If it is theft blocking (aka not readi
77.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
Main reason for ad-blockers for me: They try to distract you from reading the text you came for. While in print ads don't (can't) do this. Online they open to the whole page after some time, they constantly animate things to draw
78.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
Since the Linus discussion years ago there is this myth that microkernels are slow. And it's the first post - here again - whenever someone mentions Hurd. Nevertheless we read stories here again and again about how to achieve faster se
79.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
There is this misconception today that you can argue everything, including the laws of nature. For "For software engineers, open-plan offices lead to greater productivity than individual offices" we don't need arguments but e
80.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
This was aimed at Facebook, but is a joke: 1. It's aimed at the US while the Uk (EU) and France (EU) do the same thing. 2. Facebook will just add an opt in checkbox and everyone who wants to share cat videos will opt in.
81.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
Including Corporate Bindings, I wonder what companies like Google and eBay do with employees in the EU and HR data transfer to the US.
82.
EU Clarifies Standard Contractual Clauses Only Legal Until End of January [pdf](ec.europa.eu)
2 points by BogusIKnow 11y ago|2 comments
83.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
Does this mean that Amazon can transfer customer data (their AWS customer) outside the EU (like address and email ets.), but it does not mean that AWS customers can move their customers data outside the EU? Comments here seem to mixed thing
84.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
"the need for any future corporate restructuring." Ever. Always funny when CEO talk about the future and think about the next quarter.
85.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
Thanks, I should put in another "from my experience of 20 years of IT recruiting and mentoring women" to make it clear I'm not generalizing and what I'm talking about. As a sidenote your comment about the ability of wome
86.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
When talking to women helping them with equal pay I suggest reading "Negotiating Your Salary: How To Make $1000 a Minute" by Jack Chapman. When they found a salaray they are confident with, they should up it by 10% percent (say $6
87.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
I think either people use something like ectd for config inside Docker or configure Dockerfiles, sometimes with Puppet as a templating engine.
88.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
Thanks will take a look
89.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
Which is part of the problem. Suppose maps.google.com would only be to report errors and you need to find another site that works.
90.
by BogusIKnow 11y ago
I try to use open street map over and over again, b/c it has the better data. But then their site and UX are so bad, I always cry when I use it for the lost effort of so many people.

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