EnKopVand

23 ms·

61.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
No, trademarking “red” for soft drinks is stupid, but people still shouldn’t be allowed to use Coca Colas labels to sell non Coca Cola soft drinks. If you want to make a red label with white letters on it that is named Awesome Cola, then yo
62.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
I think the title is stupid. From my perspective this is an article by inequality of wealth more than an article about men being single, it even tells us this itself by mentioning that married people aren’t getting richer, rather, only more
63.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
Life is both short and long. At 21 you’ll have so many opportunities to do your own thing going forward that it’s sort of silly for you to worry about it now, on the flip side, now is probably also going to be the time you have the least to
64.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
That would be the best option. My last MacBook lived for 7 years, ideally this one will do the same.
65.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
I’ll certainly look into them.
66.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
Have you ever had anything that resembled the experience or a MacBook Air with a M1? I have a windows running Lenovo t14 for work, and it’s a decent enough laptop but it’s sort of like the stone ages compared to my personal MacBook. It has
67.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
Disclaimer, I don’t know nothing about how remote jobs or hiring work. I’m Danish and I’ve been involved with hiring a few people and the best thing you can do to prepare here is to be yourself and be honest. Not brutally, but we don’t like
68.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
Do you have any evidence that the angst you’re talking about comes from people who build tools on the JS ecosystem? In Danish digitalisation we’ve basically gone the route or having JavaScript (really Typescript) fronts for basically everyt
69.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
I haven’t been particularly careful with my online privacy, and I actually click on advertisements on social media occasionally. Typically for clothes or blood bowl related stuff and I sometimes buy the thing I clicked on. So there is no do
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by EnKopVand 4y ago
I’m not sure what to tell you from a technical perspective, in my part of the world nobody uses flutter so there is that as a disclaimer. From a developer resource perspective, however, you use react native because it lets you share develop
71.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
Are you sure you need to learn Docker well? I ask this because I use docker on a daily basis, but I rarely actually “use” docker. What I mean by this is that we deploy everything using docker, but it’s handled by our DevOps pipeline and the
72.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
> Well digitalization in Denmark is an absolute train wreck of ill thought out decisions. Yes, and it’s also competing with Estonia at being the best in the world. One of the things that burned me out was actually the poor decision makin
73.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
I’m going to let you in on a little secret. I spent almost a decade in public sector digitalisation in Denmark, and those politicians who look like they don’t know what they are doing in the media, well, they absolutely know what they are d
74.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
I think it can be hard to predict these things. At least it’s not hard for me to imagine someone coming up with a way to make plumbing standard and easily replaceable in most buildings. Sort of how brick walls became something to come off a
75.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
I don’t know much about kubernetes (I suspect I may soon since our current process annoys me) and I’m not a DevOps engineer (but we don’t have any, and any consultants we’ve tried is basically just a little more confident using the official
76.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
Well… The farmer used sewage water to grow the apples. Then the processing factory hollowed out the apples to make juice. The sales company filled the hole with lead. The restaurant bought the cheap lead apples and then painted them red bec
77.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
Decentralised trust will likely never work because trust relies on consequences for when it’s broken. I think the author simultaneously gets and misses this with this article. The Sri Lanka example is really a perfect example of what happen
78.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
Well obviously, but that is not the counterpoint to what I was saying at all. If you see science that you don’t “believe” is true, then you need to do science to show us it isn’t true before speaking out about it. Maybe not everywhere, but
79.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
The beauty of science is that you don’t have to “believe” in it.
80.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
I was under the impression that people use their own UIs on top of it. Sort of how some people use the fumbbl client. Which are sort of effective ways of “outsourcing” the UI development on projects where you don’t have the funds (or the ta
81.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
Of course “fake” GitHub accounts are a thing. Just like people pump up their resumes in general. What you’re describing may simply be people who heard that having a GitHub profile with some stuff on it was a good idea. So they uploaded a bu
82.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
As a Scandinavian all I can say is good luck with changing things. Don’t get me wrong, I certainly wish I could wear the Thor’s hammer necklace that I was given as a baptismal gift (I know, I know) without being associated with all sort of
83.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
You should absolutely read it that way, and, you should go even further and point fingers at the legislation itself. In my decade of public service we had five different ministers of “digitalisation” (they had other titles because IT doesn’
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by EnKopVand 4y ago
> As governments move more and more towards digitization, and embrace machine learning I spent a decade in the public sector digitalisation of Denmark, a country that competes with Estonia about having the most digitalisation in the worl
85.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
> I don't think the soda cost per person would be different for 20 people though, so it seems a weird thing to raise the eyes about. Think of it from the management perspective. It’s not about the soda, it’s about the “we’re giving
86.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
It’s sort of the natural evolution of companies as they grow in size. When they are small, things are just done, but as they grow and as they bring in more people, the cost of those resources also grow. The free sodas are a fun example (and
87.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
The open office is a bad idea for a lot of people, but that’s not why it’s cost efficient. It’s cost efficient because it keeps rent, heating/cooling down, lets you have desks for only 60-80% of your workforce and it plays really well
88.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
I’m of a bit of an opposite mind on the many, and usually very public, NPM security issues. Because from my experience the JS ecosystem, and it’s woes, teach a lot of people to never trust the part of their operation that is coming from som
89.
by EnKopVand 4y ago
There is a current “scandal” of sorts where the former minister of justice, and our until very recent chief of military intelligence were suggested arranged and arrested for treason. So far the details of the case are kept from the public,
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by EnKopVand 4y ago
In the public sector of Denmark we suddenly had to view the risk factor of America not remaining a safe harbour for data in the wake of the 2016 election. I’d like to point out by now that what I’m saying isn’t that we were seriously consid

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