TacoSteemers

11 ms·

61.
by TacoSteemers 6y ago
> I imagine most know this by now but the space bar works as a push to talk button in Zoom (as long as it has focus of course). I hadn't checked for shortcuts yet! On my install it turns out to be alt + a.
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
She has another article about the basics of modeling: https://triplebyte.com/blog/how-fire-spreads-mathematical-mo...
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
I have similar problems with Zoom. The mute/unmute changes position and can be hidden in a top bar that slides out. In some fullscreen situations there is no button to get out of fullscreen. Sometimes double-click works, sometimes it d
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
It is described here, specifically in the "The Blub Paradox" section: http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html My understanding is that everyone understands the features and ecosystem benefits of languages they work wit
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
> not to defend the Java ecosystem, but it does get some things right, or more right than others Out of curiosity, as a Java enthusiast, I was wondering if you could give examples of what you feel is wrong? In my HN browsing I find Java
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
Fiddling around can also be okay, if it is relaxing.
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
> Has anybody legitimately had good experiences with microservices these days? I have, but in a specific environment. Almost all of the final requirements were known in advance. Once installed, the final version would not receive any upd
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
I had to pair with bluetoothcl first. I wrote it up: https://tacosteemers.com/articles/2020-10-03-using-bluetooth...
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
Any comparison or metaphor will probably be flawed. If a person does not work on side projects I won't hold it against them, because I know good developers who don't.
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
Applying bandages is not as much work as developing most (hobby) software is, especially if the software comes with some expectation of support.
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
Good catch! The Wikipedia page confirms it. Nothing in software development is as straightforward as we might hope. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symbolic_Link_(SYLK)
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
That is understandable. I guess it depends on which country and which specific part of healthcare you are active in. In the 'care' domain in the Netherlands I also see that some of our integrations are one-off, but the most import
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
Maybe it can be solved by prepending "ID:" for exports, and removing it on import. It could be proposed as a convention for all HC software companies.
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
Pelican does have support for random pages. If also doesn't stop you from copying your own pages to the output directory after generating. In that sense it is more of a markdown or RST to HTML converter. It has great blog support but d
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
> All this static site generator stuff is unneeded complexity for those that enjoy complexity. I don't think so, and will give a few examples why. I like Pelican because when working manually it is easy to mess up some HTML tags, fo
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
To add to my answer: If we depend on other people's hosting and themes then we just kind of have to accept what they offer. But getting our own hosting doesn't have to be difficult. There are many cheap providers that give sftp ac
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
You could get your own hosting, and not use Cloudflare. You could then host the font on your own site. My site doesn't load any files from a different domain since I removed the Twitter share button javascript[0], except for one page.
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
I also use Thunderbird for both RSS and email. It is perfectly acceptable to me that neither functionality is easy to work with, because in return I get all my non-instant messaging in just one application. I'd probably really like it
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
It would be helpful to the reader if the text was easier to see. A story displayed in light gray on white is difficult to read.
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
> How do you feel about lengthy posts? Hey, I'm not OP, but I was thinking about that earlier this week. I tend to read only the first paragraphs of lengthy posts. If the writing isn't pulling me in further, I stop reading. Fo
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
To be able to help people we also need to attract readers that our writing might be helpful for. I'm not sure how to solve for that. Should one try to share our writing mostly in niche communities? I think feedback is good for improvem
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When (Not) to Squash Commits(tacosteemers.com)
1 points by TacoSteemers 6y ago|0 comments
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
I believe that number to be for just that length of factory line. The factory as a whole presumably has more production areas than just the one pictured. The other article, kindly linked in one of the replies, states the following: "In
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by TacoSteemers 6y ago
You might enjoy this article. "How I changed the law with a GitHub pull request Washington DC has made GitHub the authoritative digital source for DC laws." https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2018/11&#x2