Jaygles

12 ms·

91.
by Jaygles 5y ago
Same, I'm replacing my 2016 13" MBP. Thought about getting the 13" M1 but decided to wait for this refresh and I'm glad I did.
92.
by Jaygles 5y ago
This is a CSS only 3d thing I did a while ago as an exercise. Its a bit buggy but still pretty neat https://jaygles.github.io/city-block/
93.
by Jaygles 5y ago
Aside from addressing the article directly, I appreciate the author going to such a length to explain his point of view to the potential candidate. So often I experience such little communication when engaging potential job prospects. Often
94.
by Jaygles 5y ago
I understand the author's frustration. But until someone finds out how a company that operates globally can satisfy the laws of the countries their customers are located in without associating the accounts with a country, I'm not
95.
by Jaygles 5y ago
I shed a few tears when they decided to make Steam an electron app. It used to be so responsive and snappy even on old computers. And now almost every UI action has significant latency.
96.
by Jaygles 5y ago
> Christel "sold" Freenode to Andrew Lee (of which was not hers to sell) and never told the rest of Freenode staff the terms. If this is the case, is anyone pursuing a way to invalidate the sale?
97.
by Jaygles 5y ago
Sure, but I would argue that that is more of an analogy to the first page of products only. Things that are beyond the third or fourth page may as well be in the back of the store, and not on the shelves.
98.
by Jaygles 5y ago
Another difference between Amazon and physical stores is that Amazon has pagination. If a product ends up on the second or third page, it will likely not be seen by the vast majority of customers. With physical stores, your options are alwa
99.
by Jaygles 5y ago
For me, the utility of being at home versus being at the office is massive. If I need a 15 minute break, I can start a load of laundry, or run the dishwasher, or do some other chore. I can wake up later since I don't have a commute. I
100.
by Jaygles 5y ago
I think that's pretty typical in the world of audio in general. The average consumer has to do some fairly extensive digging in order to really understand what is available to them product and feature wise. What's new, what's
101.
by Jaygles 5y ago
My rule is, if someone is profiting off of my believing what they say, then assume they aren't above lying to me about it. I try not to be a curmudgeon about it and give people the benefit of the doubt, but my life experience has large
102.
by Jaygles 5y ago
> Cellebrite’s products are part of the industry of “mobile device forensics” tools. “The mobile forensics process aims to recover digital evidence or relevant data from a mobile device in a way that will preserve the evidence in a foren
103.
by Jaygles 5y ago
>My guess is that it’s pretty rare that the Cellebrite evidence is the dispositive crux of a case, meaning, but for evidence pulled from a phone using a Cellebrite device, the jury would not have voted to convict. Let's also conside
104.
by Jaygles 5y ago
This is a huge deal right? VSCode has to be one of the most popular editors and the standard way of setting up the Rust toolchain on a machine would get you in a state that makes you vulnerable to this.
105.
by Jaygles 5y ago
I've been writing "Return to sender, recipient no longer lives at address" on those pieces of mail and re-depositing them in the mailbox. I've been getting less and less of the previous tenants' mail. I think I usua
106.
by Jaygles 5y ago
Looking at the DOM in isolation, its pretty quick. The primary reason web apps are slow is because the business logic is typically un-optimized. I've encountered a web app that persisted its state by stringifying it and putting it into
107.
by Jaygles 5y ago
How exactly can you attribute certain actions to broad results like boosting sales x% YoY? I feel like its rare for someone to be in the position to know that well enough to say that without stretching the truth. Maybe the secret sauce is t
108.
by Jaygles 5y ago
This is a sensitive topic that's hard to bring up and keep things productive in discussing it. So often I see examples of bad behavior, and the commentary is often to demonize and treat the offender as an outcast. We aren't going
109.
by Jaygles 5y ago
To be fair, we don't know if Intel's chip architecture design is falling behind. Their inability to move past the 14nm process is preventing them from using their newer designs.
110.
by Jaygles 5y ago
They could very well fully understand. The business of confidence men and scammers is optics. They only need to appear legitimate to certain people to pull off their scams. The play is obvious here. For anyone on the fence after hearing Sno
111.
by Jaygles 5y ago
I think a lot of people lump leetcode questions into one thing, when it can be as many things as one would like it to be. I like to do the easy questions to familiarize myself with a new language. There are certain questions that are math q
112.
by Jaygles 5y ago
When it first came out it was actually a pretty good tool to communicate, coordinate, and share things with your friends. Over time they monetized the platform until it no longer resembled anything useful, but it has too much inertia and ke
113.
by Jaygles 5y ago
It seems to me that the nature of the app is whats causing the issue. From one of the emails they got from Google: > We don't allow apps with any code that could put a user, a user’s data, or a device at risk. Maybe they think the
114.
by Jaygles 5y ago
Thanks for linking me to this. From a high level it sounds pretty reasonable. The private sector likely wouldn't be able to implement an in-person verifying service at a national scale.
115.
by Jaygles 5y ago
The days of confirming a person's identity by testing their knowledge on the person's metadata are long past (if they ever existed in the first place). I don't know what the best solution to this will look like, or if society
116.
by Jaygles 5y ago
In that case it's pretty clear who owns what due to the licensing involved. I was more thinking of situations where a person, say, photographs a building they don't own or didn't design. They couldn't have taken that pho
117.
by Jaygles 5y ago
Sure, it's not perfect, I'm just going through a thought exercise to try and reason if the hypothetical I'm suggesting might be more fair than the current system. A lot of people say there are holes/deficiencies in the c
118.
by Jaygles 5y ago
I did mistakenly state Prince instead of Goldsmith. But silly enough that sort of plays into my hypothetical. Prince would own his likeness, which he would use to claim partial ownership of Goldsmith's photo. And Goldsmith and Prince w
119.
by Jaygles 5y ago
Would it make sense to have multiple entities being able to have copyright on a single piece of work? In the Warhol case, maybe x% of the copyright to Warhol and y% to Prince? It would make the legal aspect of profiting off such works 10x m
120.
by Jaygles 5y ago
I think its good. The alternative for a lot of people on unemployment is losing that stream of income and becoming homeless. Some of those people will resort to crime, and some of those people will end up costing society more than paying fo

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