OJFord

8 ms·

151.
by OJFord 5mo ago
There seemed to be enough information to comment from a language perspective. Third-person narration that refers to the narrator themself as 'yours truly' seems contradictory to me.
152.
by OJFord 5mo ago
> this strikes me as a very specific brand of 1995’s prose, spanning about 30 years. It's probably a fair approach to say the significant influence (training dataset) on writing at a particular time is the preceeding 30 years'
153.
by OJFord 5mo ago
Called YT by someone other than herself?
154.
by OJFord 5mo ago
I haven't read it, but if it's written in the first person with the narrator referring to themself as 'YT', then it's at least consistent? If yours truly suddenly referred to my mother, or indeed if I referred to yo
155.
by OJFord 5mo ago
I do really like Framework the company, and my laptop, even as I wrote the above comments – so just want to note in the thread that I did get it sorted; my OG pre-order 11th gen Intel 13" is now on (latest at time of writing) the v3.
156.
by OJFord 5mo ago
I don't understand what docker problem would be solved by multiple git directories but not by multiple work trees? Regardless of whether the former solves it, I was going to suggest you could use compose or whatever in your 'human
157.
by OJFord 5mo ago
TIL that's the standard US pronunciation. I thought you must be joking, referencing something else: OP's title works with BrE pronunciation at least. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/primer#Pronunciation
158.
by OJFord 5mo ago
I suppose some things that can be multiply specified would be arrays, and maybe there'd be a stronger argument for combining say timer & service in the same file (or that it could be optional) given some structure. Personally thoug
159.
by OJFord 5mo ago
I'd call that pretty recent :) – fwupdmgr wasn't supported (not as in 'you're on your own', but 'blobs not published to registry') until a few years ago. EFI shell update wasn't available early on. Wh
160.
by OJFord 5mo ago
> The point of the Framework is to run Linux Until recently they've been almost as second-class-Linux-to-Windows as say Dell, but perhaps you just meant 'non-macOS'? (For example, I'm currently struggling to get my ea
161.
Neuroevloutionary Wordle(sam-burns.com)
3 points by OJFord 5mo ago|0 comments
162.
by OJFord 5mo ago
Rube Goldberg machines (or Heath Robinson contraptions) aren't arbitrary , they're complicated or contrived ways of achieving the process; often a very literal interpretation of how an automatic machine might imitate an otherwise
163.
by OJFord 5mo ago
That just means that you have whatever % chance of catching an attack on the days you do upgrade, and then in the event you do, stay compromised for a large % of the year until your next bump though? Constantly upgrading offers more days wi
164.
by OJFord 5mo ago
In BrE too, not sure why that was related to regional difference if they're called pumpkins there too.
165.
by OJFord 5mo ago
I can imagine getting myself into a similar fix. I'd like to think I'd calmly clarify that while I enjoy it I don't get through as many as quickly as I'd like; I'm currently reading blah, and previously blah and b
166.
by OJFord 5mo ago
I think it's the density of Californians, and that Japanese culture, food, second language etc. is popular there probably not least due to their relative proximity. If HN was Brit-dominated, while less romanticised perhaps we probably
167.
by OJFord 5mo ago
Seems from Wikipedia she was unmarried at the time of at least some of the significant work, is published and credited as Perrine: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharla_Boehm
168.
by OJFord 5mo ago
In this sort of community, fairly well-known yes. https://hn.algolia.com/?dateEnd=1779148800&dateRange=custom&...
169.
by OJFord 5mo ago
Directionally? Yes, bad
170.
by OJFord 5mo ago
Is that true? In communities or tribes of antiquity I assume there was some trading fruits of different labours before coinage. Still an 'invention' beyond baser individual survivalism.
171.
by OJFord 5mo ago
It doesn't need to be explicitly imo, it falls short of many of the commenting guidelines.
172.
by OJFord 5mo ago
Well if you're going to be like that you may as well say something about assembly, butterflies, and what the hell's a web log anyway, spiders and beavers have nothing to do with one another. 'we have been authoring' is p
173.
by OJFord 5mo ago
Templated though, not manually writing it out for every blog post say. I think GP means it just has more friction as a writing format than markdown for example.
174.
by OJFord 6mo ago
I don't know which version you read of course, but worth noting they've been increasingly diluted over the years, in much the same way as OP says Disney did to Pinocchio.
175.
by OJFord 6mo ago
Not meaningfully, but sometimes 6mo-1y as part of an undergraduate programme to gain industry experience. E.g. I had 6mo in my third year (not at Cloudflare).
176.
by OJFord 6mo ago
NaN is scary
177.
by OJFord 6mo ago
> Furthermore, the subtitle of the OP is "Incident Report for GitHub," so why not just include this if we need to follow the rule so carefully? Because if we follow carefully: > If the title includes the name of the site, pl
178.
by OJFord 6mo ago
> How is the company morale at github? I imagine it to be really very depressing Since we're guessing I could also imagine the opposite: stressful sure and heaps of work, but numbers absolutely through the roof, and lots of opportun
179.
by OJFord 6mo ago
That's standard for HN and explicit in the guidelines linked in the footer. No need to include the company/domain in the title, and it should match that on the submitted page. Which is 'Incident with Actions' as it reads
180.
by OJFord 6mo ago
Well, I don't know what it looks like in Apple Wallet, because I use Google Wallet, but for the same reason I'm struggling to imagine the problem because there the cards are pretty large – maybe ⅔ real card size on my Pixel 10 – a

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