Jochim

12 ms·

121.
by Jochim 3y ago
Punishment is an intermediate solution. Holding executives responsible for their misdeeds is the bare minimum in the meantime.
122.
by Jochim 3y ago
Why should I be fair to anyone who believes that $3m/year isn't enough for them? Someone who decided they needed an additional $2m after their incompetence lead to them laying off many of the people who actually produce work.
123.
by Jochim 3y ago
Curious to hear more of your thoughts on Application Insights. I've always been fond of it due to how much it gives you straight out of the box. I'm on AWS now and sadly it doesn't seem to compare whatsoever. A custom solutio
124.
by Jochim 3y ago
I'd support jailing the executives of any business that engages in such training.
125.
by Jochim 3y ago
Which 50%?
126.
by Jochim 3y ago
It's far more likely that the multi-national has already signed such a contract with the bakery, preventing you from entering the market in the first place. Even if you were to get there first, when the contract comes up for renewal th
127.
by Jochim 3y ago
Seems to be the goal of most "cybersecurity" types.
128.
by Jochim 3y ago
> I really do not understand what it is that they actually do Their main purpose is to occupy the same social circles as other executives and board members.
129.
by Jochim 3y ago
It'd be more likely to just kill Unity.
130.
by Jochim 3y ago
What medium-large company didn't already have teams in low cost of living countries before the pandemic?
131.
by Jochim 3y ago
As sokoloff has pointed out, we don't disagree with one another. My comment was a criticism of those who portray workers' demands as a single massive increase, rather than a small yearly increase.
132.
by Jochim 3y ago
> I disagree that leading with "reduce consumption, if possible" is impractical when we're trying to address the results of calorie intake We do lead with "Reduce consumption, if possible". The point isn't t
133.
by Jochim 3y ago
It's complicated because it's generally a symptom of deeper issues related to circumstance e.g. mental health, price, time, availability etc. Solving poverty is also not very complicated when reduced down to "just have more
134.
by Jochim 3y ago
Developers only built half the homes that they were approved to build over a 10 year period[0]. The destruction of the provision of social housing has been a disaster. [0] https://www.theguardian.com/society/2021/m
135.
by Jochim 3y ago
Landlords and foreign investors.
136.
by Jochim 3y ago
They're asking for 20% to offset recent inflation and then 5% per year until 2027[0]. Misrepresenting a cumulative 4 year increase as a single upfront one is honestly disgusting behaviour. I can only hope that GP shares the same level
137.
by Jochim 3y ago
> and for 4k. AMD seems to be doing pretty well on raw performance this generation. The 7900XTX is about £200 and £500 cheaper than the 4080/4090 respectively and often comes out much closer to the 4090 in benchmarks. They still hav
138.
by Jochim 3y ago
Most ISPs sell broadband only plans now, even on copper installations.
139.
by Jochim 3y ago
It's the word that's used in place of "corruption" when speaking of one's own country. Corruption is a rude and dirty word. It's use would besmirch the good reputation of those engaging in it. Cronyism is consi
140.
by Jochim 3y ago
It won't in most cases. People either don't know or don't want to risk their job for the possibility of a payout at tribunal. That's assuming the employee is even aware that they're being monitored in the first pla
141.
by Jochim 3y ago
> Reminds me of fast food employee who simply hands your meal out the window, no greeting, no thank you, no smile... Do you expect them to do so? Are you ensuring that they're paid and treated well enough to do so?
142.
by Jochim 3y ago
why create a backup branch instead of just pointing the rebased branch back at the original commit?
143.
by Jochim 3y ago
Good telemetry is an absolute game changer to be fair. The annoying thing about OpenTelemetry is just how underbaked/rudimentary it is, and how opinionated the implementations are. For C#, I consider Microsoft's Application Insigh
144.
by Jochim 3y ago
The argument is that they're more efficient than the alternatives: > People being defrauded, injured, poisoned, and dying must be much more efficient > I'm sure an inability to trust the safety, quality, and accuracy of the
145.
by Jochim 3y ago
I don't agree that it'll affect spam and I couldn't care less about ad fraud or cheating. What is does do, is afford the major players total control over which devices and individuals are allowed to access the web.
146.
by Jochim 3y ago
Ah, I misunderstood, I didn't realise you were talking about bots that spam comment sections, forum replies, etc. I still think the approach is harmful overall. The idea that I must be "vouched for" by a "trusted third p
147.
by Jochim 3y ago
Those sites make their money through SEO optimisation. Tracking me harder isn't going to make those sites go away.
148.
by Jochim 3y ago
> But it is something that the web standard should think about in order to make the web a better place. In what way does it make the web a better place?
149.
by Jochim 3y ago
> So is cooking or curing meat before eating it, but sushi restaurants haven't been blanket banned. There's a difference between driving one farmer that poisons people out of business and prohibiting it entirely. I'm not s
150.
by Jochim 3y ago
People are prohibited from selling it. You may obtain all you'd like, no one's stopping you shooting it straight from the teat. An ice cream maker and husband of a dairy farmer puts it better than I could[0]. > My wife is 53 an

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