JoBrad

58 ms·

751.
by JoBrad 10y ago
Probably to accommodate people who just want the like system, and people who want a more complex system.
752.
by JoBrad 10y ago
There is an open onedrive client that works great.
753.
by JoBrad 10y ago
Yeah, but they're more likely to be incarcerated for a crime than a white person who commits the same crime - even if both are caught.
754.
by JoBrad 10y ago
There's a good dude to this: you aren't affected as much by negative comments. But growing up seeing this interaction also normalizes it. Which makes it harder to have difficult conversations with others (maybe not for you, but ce
755.
by JoBrad 10y ago
There's an element of this that requires you to appreciate the fact that some people spend their entire lives making bolts and screws, and using those items to their fullest capacity. And minutia which may not be important to us will b
756.
by JoBrad 10y ago
5.3 requires a nut, while 5.4 is screwed without a nut.
757.
by JoBrad 10y ago
It's more like a thing gives a patient unbearable anxiety and makes them feel like they have no control. CBT helps them put that thing in perspective, and actively control how they respond to it before it winds out of control.
758.
by JoBrad 10y ago
But once again, you're simply scraping text, instead of querying an object for properties.
759.
by JoBrad 10y ago
But isn't "single-click, move mouse, single click" much more work than double-click?
760.
by JoBrad 10y ago
This is a great site that has links to outside resources. https://www.skepticalscience.com/argument.php
761.
by JoBrad 10y ago
Cap and trade and carbon taxes are political solutions to address the scientific problem. It's hard to make people do something, and that's what they're trying to do. Don't confuse a solution you don't like with the
762.
by JoBrad 10y ago
But that only works in GMail, right?
763.
by JoBrad 10y ago
Facebook uses basic HTML for a few of their emails (essentially anything requiring an image). If you work in ecommerce, images can drastically increase response rates. They really are worth a thousand words.
764.
by JoBrad 10y ago
Having worked in email marketing before, making a reliable template that just works in most major webmail platforms requires a LOT more work than doing the same thing for web browsers. If they work (and I haven't tried them, so can&#x2
765.
by JoBrad 10y ago
I've worked at a few companies where inter-office communication and remote-worker communication was excellent. But that's not the norm. People tend to make decisions, especially when they're rushed, with those closest to them
766.
by JoBrad 10y ago
> you usually don't create data I think the creation of new data is the whole point, actually. Even at the lowest level, aggregation of data is still new data. Deriving insight by the use of more sophisticated methods is also creati
767.
by JoBrad 10y ago
We switched to using Chrome boxes instead of the older tele-conference machines we used. They are loads better, and less than $1k USD each, too.
768.
by JoBrad 10y ago
It's part of the AU release, and so you don't have to sign up for the Insider Program anymore.
769.
by JoBrad 10y ago
That's a gross misunderstanding of the Constitution. Some very simple searching lands you at this page, which has some helpful information about trademarks, how to pick one, and how to enforce it. Properly enforced, trademarks are a s
770.
by JoBrad 10y ago
I'm not sure it's mathematically possible to reduce your attack surface to 0.
771.
by JoBrad 10y ago
You can do this in Hive SQL, too. https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/Hive/LanguageMan...
772.
by JoBrad 10y ago
Wouldn't that be a bit more scary? If 40% of tech hiring is now all happening within the same group of people (people do tend to befriend others that are similar to them), that seems quite remarkable and alarming. However, as @felipell
773.
by JoBrad 10y ago
No, I couldn't. It's terribly difficult to define, and the more you try, the harder it becomes. I think it's a bit easier if you try to generally define it in terms of what we think it isn't: the average layperson would
774.
by JoBrad 10y ago
It's generally accepted that any intelligence that isn't from a living being is artificial. Global Civilization isn't living, per se.
775.
by JoBrad 10y ago
I don't think it's looking at paint. It's looking for road edges.
776.
by JoBrad 10y ago
While I loved Serial, and think that it is great that he's getting a retrial, this whole case (and especially the retrial) concerns me. Adnan's family apparently had some money that they could devote to getting more attention for
777.
by JoBrad 10y ago
I'm not sure that changes his argument much.
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by JoBrad 10y ago
Safari has the same problem that Edge/IE has - it's only on one OS.
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by JoBrad 10y ago
The article you linked to specifically talks about how easy it is to turn them off.
780.
by JoBrad 10y ago
It sounds like lighting products that also use Wi-Fi or Bluetooth might have the unintended consequence of being more efficient, then?

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