LambdaComplex

9 ms·

91.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
"1-Stage Cooking, 100% Power Only"
92.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
I would really appreciate it if my clock actually ticked at one second per second. In fact, I shouldn't even have to question that.
93.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
Yep, my car (a Mazda) has that feature as well. Of course, this is the same car that has physical buttons that were specifically designed to be recognizable via feel so that you can use them without looking at them. It seems like Mazda actu
94.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
> this one is prevalent in Asian women who have never smoked. Does that mean the rate is lower for Asian women who do smoke?
95.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
According to my Amazon order history, I've bought 4 copies of The Cuckoo's Egg. One was for me, and I gave the other 3 away to friends/family. I'm genuinely considering buying another 10 copies so that I have a bunch on
96.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
Go read Lockhart's Lament. Maybe you actually do like math, but school is just terrible at teaching it.
97.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
That's why I use ed, the standard text editor
98.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
Do you normally solve interpersonal conflicts in your life with physical violence? If the answer is no: why do you think it's appropriate to do so when dealing with children? (If the answer is yes, then consider anger management classe
99.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
Not installed by default on BSDs. Sometimes not installed in minimal environments, e.g. where BusyBox is all you have available. Maybe not installed by default on Unixes? Not sure
100.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
Yep, negation does work. Do -site: rather than site:
101.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
> I miss the days of "site:", "intitle:", etc. Those still work, don't they? I use site: all the time.
102.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
> Tesla Engineering has their shit together The pictures I've seen of panel gaps on their cars say otherwise
103.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
I agree with the sibling comment; I think Chrome's solution is terrible. If you have a lot of tabs open from the same website (i.e. with the same favicon), then finding the right tab becomes really tedious. And, even if all the favicon
104.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
> If we didn't have banking regulations, bankers would run off with your money > What does the crypto have to do with it? The fact that crypto doesn't have those regulations.
105.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
UBI is a bandaid on top of capitalism. It is saying "we have a system where people die if they don't have money, so we'll give people money." It's not a real fix. A real fix would be replacing the system with one wh
106.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
My understanding is that a large number of Unity installs are mobile games, and a lot of those are free to play with microtransactions. So we're not talking $30 earned per user. We're not even talking $1 earned per user. We'r
107.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
Because some people would rather be good engineers than be rich.
108.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
I feel like an RSS feed would be more appropriate
109.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
Cisco has also had problems with caste discrimination in the recent past.
110.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
While I need to brush up on my Shakespeare, I do recognize that name from Skyrim
111.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
Having "type MyType int" and defining a bunch of constants isn't a great replacement for enums. Yeah, it "works," but it still lets the developer forget to check for a possible variant, or you could have an underlyi
112.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
You aren't born in peak condition.
113.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
I don't understand the point of this post. As far as I can tell, it's just a listing of about 30 random ports and their services (which are all unrelated to each other). Maybe I'm missing something, but I think a trip to htt
114.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
Sidney Dekker mentions this in "The Field Guide to Understanding 'Human Error.'" Always remember: people generally show up to work with the intention of doing a good job. If someone causes an accident by doing something
115.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
> Rust is not a problem solver; it is going to fight you all the way through because of its emphasis on programmatic correctness. With Rust, you have to have the solution first, consider the language-specific caveats, and write something
116.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
Yeah, I really felt like this article had a lot of words and yet didn't actually convey much useful information—nor did it convey any information that hasn't been written about at length elsewhere. I also found this sentence to be
117.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
> I understand that [Headscale] is (unofficially?) supported by Tailscale these days I'm not sure if it clears the bar of official , but it seems to be not-unofficial. They were planning on open-sourcing a coordination server once
118.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
> I advise leaving a place that requires your manager to dictate which tickets you work on As someone who recently left a place like that: I agree. I'm a highly-paid professional; it was really frustrating to feel like my manager di
119.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
The author says "I had never looked at this code, but was told to take a look," so I assume they weren't doing this behind their manager's back.
120.
by LambdaComplex 3y ago
Are you implying that it's impossible for a company to be both profitable and have a good internal culture? That's a scary thought.

More ›