Corrado

9 ms·

91.
All You Need for Artificial Intelligence Is a Commodore 64(hackaday.com)
2 points by Corrado 2y ago|1 comments
92.
by Corrado 2y ago
This kind of reminds me of Google Circles where you would group people into areas of interest. I always thought that idea was really good and should’ve been pursued further.
93.
by Corrado 2y ago
Yes. I found this out after purchasing a new laptop for my wife. One call to the Apple store that I bought the device at fixed it though. It really was (mostly) painless.
94.
by Corrado 2y ago
Ahh... I wish Keybase had taken off and not been gobbled up by Zoom. It had so much promise with things like this.
95.
by Corrado 2y ago
Sooo ... are you guys looking to hire? I know an DevOps person (me) who's been knee deep in AWS for 10+ years who might be interested. :grin:
96.
by Corrado 2y ago
I can confirm this, personally. Time and time again after struggling with a problem at my desk I get up and walk and the solution pops into my brain. Sometimes it's a long walk in the park and sometimes it's just going out to lu
97.
Steve Jobs Swore the 10-Minute Rule Made Him Smarter. He Was Right(inc.com)
68 points by Corrado 2y ago|58 comments
98.
by Corrado 2y ago
So, do we "solve" this by impersonating a voice from a very litigious company? Let's say we clone Micky Mouse's voice to say some blasphemous things. Does that bring the full weight of Disney down on this? Will that f
99.
by Corrado 2y ago
Can confirm. My 2020 MX does not have CCS capabilities.
100.
by Corrado 2y ago
I recently purchased a BambuLabs A1 printer and I absolutely love it. So, before reading the article I was siding with BambuLabs. However, it appears as if BambuLabs is not an innocent bystander in this mess. They have filed quite a few
101.
3D printing experts warn of fallout from Stratasys and Bambu Lab lawsuits(3dprintingindustry.com)
1 points by Corrado 2y ago|1 comments
102.
by Corrado 2y ago
Maybe Keybase will upgrade their stuff and actually work on macOS again. One can dream.
103.
by Corrado 2y ago
It's not frequent, but it does happen, and usually in unexpected ways. If the whole site is completely broken I usually turn off ad-block and everything is fine. The problem is when the site mostly works but doesn't do some litt
104.
by Corrado 2y ago
Actually, thinking about Tesla is appropriate. No one really thought starting a new automotive manufacturer from scratch was possible, but Tesla did it. Yes, it's very hard and you'll probably fail, but if you do things differen
105.
by Corrado 2y ago
Actually, it was quite the opposite. We would walk down 5 flights of stairs, grab a small soda, and then walk back up them. Sometimes we would walk 1.5 miles around the pond before heading back to our desks. It was a bit of a workout, al
106.
by Corrado 2y ago
Holy carp! When they took away the free soda at KFC I started updating my resume. I worked at the KFC headquarters for over 10 years and for most of that time they had free soda in the lobby. Then the cafeteria management got turned over
107.
by Corrado 2y ago
I was just discussing this with my wife while driving on the local expressway on a clear Saturday afternoon. The speed limit is 55 MPH but everyone was moving at 70 MPH without any issues. The road is wide and straight with limited on&#x2
108.
by Corrado 2y ago
I use Firefox's readability mode for quite a lot to help me process these "pretty" web pages. Most of the time it works pretty well and I can read the content even faster. Even if it doesn't work perfectly, it still p
109.
by Corrado 2y ago
Wow, making your admins username/password publicly available in a Zip archive is just ... beyond belief. I know it's illegal but it feels like you should be able to use this public information to try and log into the system, just
110.
by Corrado 2y ago
I waiting for someone to reinvent Yahoo! (aka human groomed site lists). In my mind I can see a browser plugin (or something similar) that users can Up/Down vote specific sites. You can then follow users and see what they think is co
111.
by Corrado 2y ago
Maybe Google used Gemini to create Ads for Gemini. That tracks.
112.
by Corrado 2y ago
Yea, we do have the development team get together every so often. But this article made it sound like CEOs are not doing their job unless they are traveling. At least that's how I took it.
113.
by Corrado 2y ago
Some interesting quotes from that article. Wouldn't these apply to developers (or other knowledge workers) the same as CEOs? Should developers start demanding international travel in order to improve our ability to connect disparate
114.
Jamie Dimon's Advice on Business Travel Is a Wake-Up Call to CEOs(forbes.com)
2 points by Corrado 2y ago|4 comments
115.
by Corrado 2y ago
I work in a heavily regulated industry (healthcare) and I can tell you that if anti-virus products weren't required to pass audits we wouldn't be using them. I'm not super familiar with Windows built-in security anymore but
116.
by Corrado 2y ago
What if we just threw the whole "process" away and hired a bunch of applicants at once? Give them 90 days to prove themselves (smart, friendly, knows how to write documentation, etc.), keep the ones like and let the other ones go
117.
Tech companies can't find good employees, and it's their own fault(inc.com)
51 points by Corrado 2y ago|39 comments
118.
by Corrado 2y ago
I'm responsible for managing a small macOS fleet at $DAYJOB and I've struggled with installing software since day 1. I'm a developer and use Homebrew almost daily on my own machine and I love it, I just can't believe I
119.
After 15 years, the maintainer of Homebrew plans to make a living(thenextweb.com)
12 points by Corrado 2y ago|1 comments
120.
by Corrado 2y ago
This is actually an interesting take on the RtO problem. By restating the issue in a way that "upper management" might understand better it clarifies the problems that RtO creates for the "normal" workers. And as far as

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