adql

53 ms·

511.
by adql 4y ago
It will save you time, not allow to magically be better at coding... >Example: without Intellij, you deploy some back end code interacting with an OCR solution. > Example: with Intellij, you can build the whole OCR solution yourself.
512.
by adql 4y ago
One big refactor paid for mine in saved time... Would be silly for corpo to not buy it for developers
513.
by adql 4y ago
That was more of "fill entire thumbnail with the thing" which makes sense if you're showing a bunch of them on a list
514.
by adql 4y ago
I was wondering about it myself, I looked at blue/cyan status lamp and though "huh, that's probably to make it easier for color blind" .... then it was bad option
515.
by adql 4y ago
Same intensity of text with gray background for skip, greyed out text for "disabled" button would probably make most sense
516.
by adql 4y ago
The "correct" would be just using different background. Hell, if you want to guide users put a gray background on skip option at least. The page instead just makes it white, like it wasn't a button at all and we can only gues
517.
by adql 4y ago
Defining "correct" as "parroted by most" is dangerous at best.
518.
by adql 4y ago
> it is projected to overtake practically every single other industry including electronics at some point in the future. projected by who and how many % of his guesses turned out to be right ?
519.
by adql 4y ago
Just be fucking happy they are not using football fields or multiples of some tall building length as unit. The worst I saw was some cook telling the amount of pepper in recipe in cranks of pepper grinder .
520.
by adql 4y ago
Missing "both are wrong" option. For example, it's always incorrect to have clickable button without any kind of border and same color like background and it does it for "skip". It's just dark pattern to funnel
521.
by adql 4y ago
I mean, if you already accepted that you want to carry with you N amount of dice to solve the ordering of N participants, you can just * Roll N sided die to decide first (result telling you which player in order is the first) * Roll n-1 sid
522.
by adql 4y ago
"United Kingdom of not so great Britain"
523.
by adql 4y ago
They are not "singled out" it's just article about new misfeature added?
524.
by adql 4y ago
Seems OpenSSL as an organization is just irreparably broken if they haven't still learned the lesson
525.
by adql 4y ago
yeah but there isn't even a try here
526.
by adql 4y ago
That's a nice excuse for when I want to just do what I want instead of staring at stupid camera just so someone can see me looking at them in the square on their screen.
527.
by adql 4y ago
I suspect most of that was due to company being forced to do remote coz of COVID and of course without change of way of working that didn't work very well. Some jobs are worse candidates for that too and if you force everyone to WFH
528.
by adql 4y ago
Yes but those people don't live in the office... the office wouldn't need to exist in the first place. Could be apartment block instead. Most people also like to come back to warm house so heating is running during the day
529.
by adql 4y ago
It's a skill you can train. Just that most corporations that got shifted to WFH coz of pandemic didn't bother to train or revisit their processes. That's partly (the other part is managers clinging to their jobs) why some yel
530.
by adql 4y ago
From my experiences (everywhere from full office to full WFH), even in heavily technical low management environments it still feels more productive to do any of the planning stuff in person. In my case small percentage of total time and mak
531.
by adql 4y ago
If you could 100% WFH moving to just smaller city (instead of to suburbs of a bigger city) is always an option.
532.
by adql 4y ago
I mean, just bigger apartment is also solution that doesn't have that much of an environmental impact (the space "wasted" is saved by less office buildings).
533.
by adql 4y ago
That seems the same problem of "why train track spacing is like it is" and the answer is "nothing actually technical". 1,2,5 series woud've been much more useful considering how often in electronics you need integer
534.
by adql 4y ago
>my resistor of 7 ohms will be simulated by 4 parallel resistors instead of 5 (I am accepting equal fractions). If we had just 1,2,5 series that would just be 2 resistors tho ? 3 resistors to get 9,8; 2 to get 6,4,3 The whole thing seems
535.
by adql 4y ago
That's also how many higher end analog chips are made, just blast it with laser till it fits tolerance. Making a bunch of chips in less precise process then trimming them chip by chip ends up cheaper than going to more expensive proces
536.
by adql 4y ago
> Ultra-precise resistor values have been possible for as long as there have been good meters. It turns out that's a very long time ago. It's not about metering but stability of the resulting value. 1% or 0.1% doesn't do y
537.
by adql 4y ago
That's extra effort too, might as well fix it on the spot. Also you might not have the data to trigger it in first place. If your todo is "optimize caching of this data" it's hard to see overall system hitratio to know w
538.
by adql 4y ago
Also you can just use one magnitude lower resistor... 10 isn't odd but 1 is. Honestly the explanation looks like someone tried to reverse-engineer a mistake into logic.
539.
by adql 4y ago
as for Dovecot (IMAP) honestly their page has good instruction. It's very modular program but I just used basics. https://doc.dovecot.org/configuration_manual/quick_configura... Postfix itself is, uh, well I knew
540.
by adql 4y ago
> I’m not getting an auditor over to audit my $20 program. Self-assesment is an option. The problem is that now you're responsible for the bugs, no matter whether the user uses it for securing his cafe or bank...

More ›