ajcp

34 ms·

421.
by ajcp 6y ago
I really enjoyed the read, thank you! You're system architecture is very clean and understandable. I spend a lot of time marveling at the beautiful but often overly complex diagrams on r/homelabs, which more often than not dissuad
422.
by ajcp 6y ago
> It probably has little to do with the rest period itself and more to do with the intensity of exercise. It's my impression that the actual point of the article is that even though bodybuilding as a community is perceived and perce
423.
by ajcp 6y ago
Upon thinking about it further I agree. So I think, using their style-guide definition I would go with: acronym: not spelled out, function explained. initials: spelled out, function explained.
424.
by ajcp 6y ago
Only 20 pages, that's confidence.
425.
by ajcp 6y ago
> Assuming the acronym isn't widely used I don't care how widely used the acronym for a noun is, first use should always be the full form. Only time I don't think it should be applied is in the case of a standard/prot
426.
by ajcp 6y ago
I would imagine it would all depend on the same factors you would evaluate as a corporation: - How likely am I to get audited? - If I do get audited how much does the language in this document allow me to pin it on someone in my org, but no
427.
by ajcp 6y ago
What a ridiculously useful and easy-to-use site, thanks!
428.
by ajcp 6y ago
> They said the most common form of map vandalism, though, doesn’t rise to the level of serious geopolitics. “[It’s] people drawing a penis,” they said. “It happens about once a week.” I know there's a lot of fear about the changing
429.
by ajcp 6y ago
I enjoy doing the same, but this isn't a bugs list, it's merely a list of bugs they say they've fixed in this patch.
430.
by ajcp 6y ago
505 changes, many of which appear to overlap in subject/domain/effect. I wonder if dumping a list this exhaustive is more performative in nature than to just offer information on the patch.
431.
by ajcp 6y ago
Any large to medium sized company with a backoffice cost-center, like a company that does X but has a huge finance department that needs to provide for it.
432.
by ajcp 6y ago
I assure you neither "high priced" nor "private" are necessary for this. In fact, those institutions have more to lose for doing so than a "low price public US university"
433.
by ajcp 6y ago
I work in this space. That this is considered a subset of "AI" is the biggest magic trick these RPA companies have pulled off. The worst part is that they prey on the Business side of the corporate world by peddling of these as &q
434.
by ajcp 6y ago
Right? Hopefully he didn't get them purely for the scam. He could genuinely like the tatts and general style of the guy. Hipster kitsch isn't even that unique.
435.
by ajcp 6y ago
Given he's a UK prof if he was told the paper was given an 'A' in the UK that can be anywhere from 70-100, while in the US it is 90-100. He might have initially split the difference, and then corrected it/was corrected f
436.
by ajcp 6y ago
Just because it serves the same function does not mean the implementation is the same. Private military contractors and a US infantry squad serve the same function, but the implementation completely changes their context. That being said wh
437.
by ajcp 6y ago
They really missed an opportunity to get creative with their own `robots.txt` implementation.
438.
by ajcp 6y ago
> run [by] a private company and accessed for a small fee That is exactly the opposite of a public cache.
439.
by ajcp 6y ago
This is damn interesting but the podcast narration is damn boring. Great writing though.
440.
by ajcp 6y ago
I'm not sure that is correct in this case. It appears Netspend was interacting with their own customer in the context of one of it's own processes. They weren't doing so as a TPV working on behalf of the banking institution t
441.
by ajcp 6y ago
You should post this in the main thread, it is incredibly germane and enlightening.
442.
by ajcp 6y ago
As others have pointed out, Forensic Architecture's analysis[1], in conjunction with Mada Masr, of the explosion is top-notch. On a personal note: I went to AUB in the late 00s when Lebanon seemed to be on the up-swing. It's incre
443.
by ajcp 6y ago
>...that lets them read old letters that were mailed not in envelopes but in the writing paper itself after being folded into elaborate enclosures. How did that monstrosity get past editing?
444.
by ajcp 6y ago
Those guys tend to be big and tall. Tall = a lot of space your body takes up is above the net. You'd want a very fat, short guy, right? Well even if he manages to be as wide as 80% of that net that leaves a massive 20% of unattended sp
445.
by ajcp 6y ago
And take away play-space? Nah. With todays advanced materials they should make goalie padding simply protect the goalie, and let the G-man protect the net.
446.
by ajcp 6y ago
He never says how many actual positions he interviewed for, or at how many companies for that matter. From the article it sounds like he was counting initial phone-screens as well. If he had applied to 20 separate job postings they could ha
447.
by ajcp 6y ago
The problem example highlights discordant or overlapping conversational flows and does not include posts or content sharing. The proposed solution is to separate chat and posts/content sharing. In no way does that solve for the example
448.
by ajcp 6y ago
>After quitting Facebook a couple of years ago I read that as: After quitting Facebook as an employee a couple of years ago Which made this: > I tried to log in to my Facebook account back in December to say Merry Christmas to some
449.
by ajcp 6y ago
I agree; was surprised that someone bothered to blog about it like it's a life hack, but there you go. I think there has been some loss in transition between the calendar we all had hanging on the fridge to doing the same in a more dig
450.
by ajcp 6y ago
Simple solution: each pilot gets the military equivalent of a stream deck[1] that is loaded with their own configuration. Have a mounting option in the cockpit and Bob's your uncle. 1. https://www.elgato.com/en/gam

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