EPWN3D

15 ms·

181.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
Personally I've found Copilot's meeting summaries to be really good. They're definitely a lot better than most minutes I've ever seen taken contemporaneously.
182.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
Had the exact same thought. It's simply not clear that the statement and the question relate to the same thing. And this is the kind of thing that matters to other portions of the test, such as what a set of rules allows or prohibits.
183.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
In modern threat models, this is a malicious insider and hardly some exotic circumstance. If you're running a data center in an authoritarian country, you probably care.
184.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
I don't really have an opinion on that one way or another, but in modern society the current working generation pays for the last generation's retirement. We literally need the next generation to be productive and pay taxes. If th
185.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
Outside of economics, raising children is in society's interest. We need the next generation to grow up, become productive, and pay taxes. If a family elects to have one parent stay home, that parent is doing valuable work for society
186.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
Dried fruits have the same amount of sugar as fresh, but all the fiber is removed so you absorb all of that sugar. When discussing the nutritional value of fruits and why sugar from fruits isn't "bad" for you, it should be as
187.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
Your palette changes pretty significantly over time, especially between childhood and adulthood. Grapefruit may not have changed at all, and you might still find them sweeter at 30 than you did at 8.
188.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
Author chose to take a jab at "walled gardens" which made absolutely no sense. They basically implied that because both iPhones and iPads were accessed in this way, Apple's ecosystem is worthless. Or something. Clearly had an
189.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
From my own experience as a high performer: don't bullshit them, and be upfront when you are parroting required HR talking points. Worse than anything else in TFA is insulting my intelligence, especially when it comes to career advance
190.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
You're simply wrong. There's no other way to put it. The GPS system would have been simply impossible to deploy without the general theory of relativity. There's no extreme energy or mass involved, just precision requirements
191.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
There's such a thing as too high an abstraction. Sometimes 4 different operations really are just 4 different operations and not cases of some mega-construct.
192.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
Kind of wonder the same thing about BMI and water composition. Your body weight can vary by up to 10 pounds depending on how much water you're retaining. I've never been able to find information about the composition assumed or me
193.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
I actually like being in the office, but I'm in the bay area, so that requires hours of shitty commuting. I like the office, but I don't like it that much. If I had access to an office that I could get to on public transit in li
194.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
Have a family in the Bay Area or Seattle and watch that money disappear, especially if you're a sole income provider.
195.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
The same way you'd measure anything else at a company: productivity. A company's purpose is to make products and money, not to build the culture the CEO wants. If there's data showing that thousands of cumulative hours of com
196.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
What a headline.
197.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
The remedy has to be commensurate with the damage. In your car analogy, the remedy is pretty clearly "Give the car back" or similar. In the Reddit ToS case, it's not clear that revoking licenses already granted will make you
198.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
I'm sorry, but that's ridiculous. Society funds the public school system with tax dollars because, generally speaking, parents can't possibly be expected to provide an adequate general education. They have neither the time, e
199.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
There's good instant coffee these days. Both Sightglass and Ritual Roasters instant coffees are excellent. They're great to have on hand when you're staying at a hotel that only had a Keurig in the room.
200.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
Is it just me or is the author just arguing for fixup commits and squashing them, something GitHub and Stash/Bitbucket handle just fine? I don't see how the idea of "publish a new version of the three commits" is new wit
201.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
Very true, I forgot that margin loans weren't fixed rate either. And yes the BBD people have special arrangements with the banks because they are borrowing huge amounts of money against huge amounts of stock (and have probably agreed t
202.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
That is sort of true. The real benefit of a margin loan is that you can borrow against assets you've held less than a year to avoid the gains being taxed as ordinary income. Then when they've matured, you can sell them and only pa
203.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
Syntactically, I'm not sure why you wouldn't use attributes on the type or function. The syntax in the proposal's examples seems extremely disruptive and unfriendly to macro-ification.
204.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
> I have a question—should we determine whether a degree is useful or useless based on how much money you can earn using the degree? My answer is no, for the following reason: degrees provide some benefits other than benefits that can be
205.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
The common ISA definitely helps -- it opens the door to just running the game image directly and shoving the right dependencies under it (i.e. what WINE does) rather than having to boot the console's OS. Generally speaking there's
206.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
There are various ways they could be made to care, e.g. wrapping a function call in a macro that expands with some sort of assertion about hardware state. But I'm guessing that if they were told to design emulation counter-measures, it
207.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
No.
208.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
The post has a ton of links, and r/askhistorians is one of the most heavily vetted and moderated subreddits in existence. I'm sorry it's not what you wanted to hear, but no, fat people were not attractive in the middle ages b
209.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
That won't happen because it never happened in the first place. The people of the middle ages were like us -- they broadly liked slender people, women with perky breasts, and men with broad shoulders. This should not be surprising. Att
210.
by EPWN3D 2y ago
Free housing where? In one of the most expensive cities in the world? If you provide free housing, it has to be accompanied by a compulsion to accept it, even if it's not in the place you prefer to live. And lots of homeless prefer SF

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