Zetice

37 ms·

571.
by Zetice 3y ago
None of this is relevant to the fact that macOS doesn't have a generic "networking intermittently fails to start on boot" issue that you claim exists.
572.
by Zetice 3y ago
Good lord if you're using process to paper over interpersonal issues you're in some deep shit. If you work on a team with no conflict you're lucky, and it won't last forever. That's when WFH shows its downsides.
573.
by Zetice 3y ago
Yes it does, if you use it competently. It's not the OS, it's you.
574.
by Zetice 3y ago
> But there are other macOS users who do have this problem, Are there?
575.
by Zetice 3y ago
Those things are already true for macs generally, your issues notwithstanding (though you seem to flit between criticizing the hardware and the OS, not sure you even know why your issue is happening), and if you think you wouldn't have
576.
by Zetice 3y ago
> Neighboring tabs is what we call the technique that allows GitHub Copilot to process all of the files open in a developer’s IDE instead of just the single one the developer is working on. By opening all files relevant to their project,
577.
by Zetice 3y ago
You find simpler more intuitive, I get that, but can you understand the possibility here that the more granular control is, in general, an advantage to most folks?
578.
by Zetice 3y ago
I was just (playfully, I hope) saying the trick of putting the apparent solution at the top of your article in an ironic "this doesn't work" way isn't an effective way of addressing why that solution doesn't work he
579.
by Zetice 3y ago
I think you'd get used to it if you did it regularly for a while, is my point.
580.
by Zetice 3y ago
I think it's more likely you're an Apple hater, considering I use Windows and macOS daily (and Linux too I guess if you want to count the EC2s I have to SSH to now and then).
581.
by Zetice 3y ago
I've been using macs for a few decades now and have not in any meaningful sense encountered an issue around networking failing to start on startup.
582.
by Zetice 3y ago
When you start "hating" additional functionality, that might be a moment to think about whether it's really the service's fault or if you're curmudgeoning it a bit.
583.
by Zetice 3y ago
Except it does based on their description of their problem, my point is I don't believe them. This begins to look like the kind of article someone might write when they have a deadline and nothing else to say...
584.
by Zetice 3y ago
This sounds like a problem you encountered in like 2006 and have harbored it ever since.
585.
by Zetice 3y ago
- Encourages less communication on team - Harder to join team for new members - Harder to learn field for novices - Lack of unit cohesion through informal interactions - Lack of access to equipment and tools necessary to complete job effect
586.
by Zetice 3y ago
Er, what's wrong with command+tilde exactly? command+tab and command+tilde seem like they'd combo to solve the author's issues pretty completely. That said, I have 5 workspaces bound to command+1 through command+5 that I fli
587.
by Zetice 3y ago
There are so many downsides to WFH, and even the upsides encourage the opposite behaviors you want in a team, so this is in no way surprising. The larger permanent WFH experiment failed. That said, not every role, in every situation, nee
588.
by Zetice 3y ago
Yeah well they wrote useful things.
589.
by Zetice 3y ago
Maybe! But I doubt it. I run engineering at a b2b SaaS and specifically dedicating resources the way you're describing is not something I'd consider at the level Atlassian is at, especially considering there are people like you lu
590.
by Zetice 3y ago
That’s kind of my point; all the tech you list here doesn’t have horrible lag, and aren’t generally even close to so bad they’d make someone want to switch careers. So if it’s not them…
591.
by Zetice 3y ago
No, we haven't. Nothing is misinterpreted here, we just disagree. That's okay! But call it what it is...
592.
by Zetice 3y ago
Sorry but no, I don't think it was a relevant or insightful comment about the quality of the cli tool or even Jira in general. One reason I have for thinking this way is that you call me disagreeing with you as "misinterpretation&
593.
by Zetice 3y ago
Eh, agree to disagree then. In my view, calling out Reddit as the owner and claiming they’re “bad” is a shallow dismissal. You clearly disagree, but that doesn’t make you right. And “you calling me out is the real problem” just seems not
594.
by Zetice 3y ago
I’d rather compose my systems with widely understood and commonly used components that make hiring and maintaining over time more of a puzzle problem than a, “learn a new framework” problem. This feels like we make our jobs harder than they
595.
by Zetice 3y ago
> Anyone thinking about contributing to this project should keep in mind that it is under Reddits control. You will effectively be donating your time to a company that treats its users and partners very poorly. This undermines the submis
596.
by Zetice 3y ago
The cli tool as it relates to making Jira easier to use. There are a thousand places on HN to talk about Reddit and its recent issues, so making every submission about that is tedious.
597.
by Zetice 3y ago
Sure, you can blame Atlassian for the confusion, I don’t work there or care about them as an org, and it’s a fair criticism. But when people blame Jira itself, I tend to roll my eyes, as it’s a completely self solvable problem.
598.
by Zetice 3y ago
…he says on federally funded infrastructure.
599.
by Zetice 3y ago
No, your comment does not deserve better. It’s a shallow dismissal of a concept that has absolutely nothing to do with who wrote it or sponsored it.
600.
by Zetice 3y ago
90% of peoples’ issues with Jira are caused by someone else in their org configuring Jira to suck for everyone except them. It’s what you make of it. You can remove pretty much any part you dislike about Jira if you have control over the p

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