Tsarbomb

11 ms·

61.
by Tsarbomb 5y ago
Not true. Pretty much the only thing that is in "ruin" is the old defense ministry building which is kept that way for the current governments propaganda purposes.
62.
by Tsarbomb 5y ago
Based on my experience with my iphone, I have a suspicion they've optimised somehow for people having fatter fingers. I've noticed that sometimes the auto correct assumes I mean to press a character next to the one I wanted.
63.
by Tsarbomb 5y ago
The only country where it is actually fairly simple is Canada, because Canadian banks already have the infrastructure to automatically tattle on you to Uncle Sam and the IRS.
64.
by Tsarbomb 5y ago
That is an excellent way of thinking about them. For anyone unfamiliar, OP is referring to the Kurt Vonnegut novel which has a fictional state of water (ice-nine) that immediately freezes all other water it comes into contact with into more
65.
by Tsarbomb 5y ago
I think there is a happy middle ground where they are still required to be easily provided. I'm thinking about avoiding situations such as when huawei used to provide copied Nortel manuals for their knockoff/IP-theft equipment.
66.
by Tsarbomb 5y ago
Thank goodness.
67.
by Tsarbomb 5y ago
Just curious, did you experiment with different GCs?
68.
by Tsarbomb 5y ago
This describes me. I was playing WoW Classic with a close friend and regular WoW with a guild doing scheduled raids. Basically the day it all went down I disabled my account and uninstalled the bliz client. It was so weirdly easy to let go
69.
by Tsarbomb 5y ago
Not only are you 100% correct, but anyone thinking otherwise has the luxury of not being born poor or a minority based on how deaths are working out in first world countries.
70.
by Tsarbomb 5y ago
I've always considered the last Roman vs Persian war the first world war. It lasted nearly 30 years, saw action, territory changes, and troop movements from Western Europe, through Africa, and the Middle East. At the onset the Eastern
71.
by Tsarbomb 5y ago
I agree with you 100% but I'll try to condense what I think is the biggest hurdle for buy in. People want "their" car to be smart, they don't want "our" roads to be smart. I'm generalising but I hope you g
72.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
I'm not sure why this is news. Yersinia pestis (the plague) first showed up in the 540s AD in the form of the Plague of Justinian. In fact the plague occurred just as Justinian's armies were over extended reconquering the western
73.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
She verbal insulted me and then told me to justify why I think I could work at Okta. The whole thing felt like a giant bait.
74.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
I also interviewed at Okta and one of the first interviewers started the session by insulting me. Like full stop, insulted me. I threw the rest of the interview and enjoyed the free lunch.
75.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
Oh damn you are correct. Okay, then I don't understand the continued use of Vega unless RDNA2 doesn't scale well to low voltage yet.
76.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
The crunch for space at TSMC must be much worse than we realize for AMD to still use Vega which is made at GlobalFoundries. With that said, this is some impressive logistical and supply chain juggling on AMDs part.
77.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
Not really. Our first attempts at universal healthcare involved general strikes from doctors and the government standing its ground. Some of the most important legislation and infrastructure in Canadian history was done under minority gover
78.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
Don't electric motors have their full torque at 0 rpm
79.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
Not to mention, that AMD's IO / Memory controller has a whole ARM CPU on the same die for handling their platform security.
80.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
AMD already licenses ARM. Ryzen CPUs have an on die ARM CPU for handling part of their platform security.
81.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
As someone who works on open source AGPL'd products it is pretty obvious to me what is going on. He has someone sniffing around to buy the entirety of the intellectual property. He wants to cash out.
82.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
In Canada: Grade 10&11 business classes that involved project management, marketing, budgeting, technical skills tracking numbers with spreadsheets, and just some general accounting principles. It doesn't exactly overlap with what
83.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
The only tech company that my grandparents from the old country could name is Microsoft. I think there is definitely a skewed perception from the commentators living in USA/CAN.
84.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
Putting responsibility on consumers, end-users, and regular people is just stupid. Looks how COVID is playing out in the western world where our governments are making "suggestions" and preaching "personal responsibility&quot
85.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
Except that lots of laptops have hardware based root of trust, encryption, and security management using industry standards. It's apple that does something exotic, breaking industry standards, and then calls what should be standard by
86.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
How did you get the information that apple devices resist state-level actor threats? Repeatedly state actors have broken into iphones and icloud accounts, and apple laptops are frequently the first devices to fall in the Pwn2Own contests.
87.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
While not EHRs, I have experience working in the EMR field, and it absolutely was a race to the bottom, vendors undercutting each other, and physicians being surprised that the cheapest vendor or product they went with turned out to be tota
88.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
Spring Boot makes working with Spring Framework and managing your IoC/DI much nicer.
89.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
Why would you assume he is deploying to a prod environment that lives in WSL2? That's a ridiculous assumption. This individual clearly develops and builds with WSL2 and ships to to Ubuntu VMs or as Ubuntu based containers to some orche
90.
by Tsarbomb 6y ago
I mean they are doing something right if people are willingly buying their products while fully knowing they are deficient in features.

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