Macha

28 ms·

661.
by Macha 2y ago
"You" in this case is the website author. From a user perspective, that doesn't solve the problem.
662.
by Macha 2y ago
Great, now do TLS, a GUI, graphics rendering or database access.
663.
by Macha 2y ago
Bad managers are hard to predict. Even if you like your manager now, there's nothing to say they can't be promoted/reassigned/quit and you get a new manager that sucks. On-call being a thing is easier to get an answer on
664.
by Macha 2y ago
I think it's mostly down to three factors: 1. Uncompensated oncall is legally tricky in many EU companies, so a lot of midsize companies look at the cost of paying for oncall, or sometimes just the time of administering paying for onca
665.
by Macha 2y ago
Also, I don't think broadcast TV news is quite as reliable as the post makes it out to be. Like this exchange happens all the time: "and now we're going to our on site reporter, Onda Premises" <45s silence> "O
666.
by Macha 2y ago
The big difference is as an owner you are fully in control of allocating your time, and so if out of hours workload is becoming too much, you can choose to not work on other things in favour of fixing that. In the corporate world, there&#x2
667.
by Macha 2y ago
One thing that has been slowly creeping in is a little bit of a Microsoft-like "you will use our feature", like launching apple music every time I hit headphone controls, or nagging me to turn on reactions every time I start a vid
668.
by Macha 2y ago
My understanding is Line is on top in Japan.
669.
by Macha 2y ago
Even widely used libraries that you might expect get it right, don't. (Like Spark, which uses Java style backslash escaping)
670.
by Macha 2y ago
Honestly even before it was AI, it felt like everything was blockchain or "Uber for X". The majority of startups have been trend chasing for a while.
671.
by Macha 2y ago
The data source seems pretty obvious here. It doesn't know much about atop, but your question has led it to believe that it's something available on Linux distros, so it spat out a likely list of Linux distros based on the weighte
672.
by Macha 2y ago
Google's AI has just given you a plausible sounding but mostly wrong list of distros - it's not in the enterprise distros, elementary or pop os
673.
by Macha 2y ago
> You're assuming it was a business transaction. Of course not. Musk never intended to make a direct profit. > As a political transaction, if anything, Musk paid very little for what he got. I think the fact that he tried to get
674.
by Macha 2y ago
Speaking of which, it's been a minute since I've heard anyone call themselves a prompt engineer.
675.
by Macha 2y ago
And major tech CEOs.
676.
by Macha 2y ago
Which is good for Devin, though the ownership of nebula is a little complicated and basically that amounts to a 1/7 share of voting power: https://medium.com/@cameron-paul/who-actually-owns-nebula-95... I think se
677.
by Macha 2y ago
The argument during COVID wasn't that it was "perfectly safe", but that it was better than the alternative of leaving all the people living paycheck to paycheck get laid off and starve. People just have short memories and see
678.
by Macha 2y ago
Nebula might be an alternative to YouTube in general, depending on your use of YouTube, but for the purposes of this discussion, it's still American owned.
679.
by Macha 2y ago
> Of course, as Ireland and Scotland can explain, by then the exit is closed. I mean, the exit was always closed to Ireland, from the initial invasion onwards. That wasn't a case of choosing to be in until you're trapped, Irela
680.
by Macha 2y ago
Not only that but the "system" has failed to stop his actions, even those it has branded illegal. If the system is deciding that presidents are kings, then America is only as reliable to the rest of us as those it elects as presid
681.
by Macha 2y ago
I wonder if this is a difference in perspective between people who use it as an ebook library manager and as an ebook reader. The ebook reader UI is terrible. Like how do you jump to a page: 1. Right click on the book to get menu at the top
682.
by Macha 2y ago
I'd settle for at least not converting kanji to pinyin
683.
by Macha 2y ago
> That is your perspective. Not that of the site owner, or the internet at large, victim to any abuse somebody unkind can unleash. Frankly, in a lot of these cases the site owner (e.g. Razer) has already decided to put their interest ahe
684.
by Macha 2y ago
Two SCART was pretty common, for e.g. a VHS player and a sky box. We definitely had switcher boxes we needed to use to connect game consoles, (or dvd players when they became a thing) up though. I think some VHS players also had some form o
685.
by Macha 2y ago
In Ireland (and I guess the UK), we'd have a lot of TVs with both. Usually they'd have multiple SCART connectors, but only a single RCA connector. It was common for stuff like games consoles to ship with a RCA to SCART adapter. I
686.
by Macha 2y ago
The official Python stance on using the standard library HTTP client is also "are you sure?" and their stance on using the standard library HTTP server is "don't". https://docs.python.org/3/libr
687.
by Macha 2y ago
I'm not sure you read the article here, this isn't Trump's doing (beyond not undoing Biden's action). This was a Biden reaction to President Yoon's attempted coup and prior expressed interest in nuclear weapons. Tru
688.
by Macha 2y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ajGX7odA87k If only James Mickens had shared his thoughts on AI somewhere...
689.
by Macha 2y ago
> If you take the time to study the documentation from the 1950s & 1960s, the engineering culture of that era appears to be markedly different from the engineering culture prevalent today. And I think it's deeply rooted in the s
690.
by Macha 2y ago
Extension + a native program for the extension to talk to. The native program has to manage accessing the usb device and providing an interface to the browser extension.

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