alt227

36 ms·

871.
by alt227 1y ago
I feel it is the oppoosite way around. The US is a modern country and was built in grids, incredibly easy to build any kind of transportation network on top of. In Europe, large portions of cities and road networks were built before any kin
872.
by alt227 1y ago
Im not a big Musk supporter, but none of those things you mentioned are illegal. So why should he be in jail? Just because you dont like him?
873.
by alt227 1y ago
There have been plenty of people that have got into an Uber or taxi only to find out the driver is unlicensed or has bad intentions. One such incident would be more than enough for me to never get in a car alone with a stranger again.
874.
by alt227 1y ago
Arent sloped roofs just rectangles?
875.
by alt227 1y ago
Why dont you care that possibly massive amounts of people in power of the world are abusing minors and covering it up?
876.
by alt227 1y ago
> It's as if they were inviting conspiracy theories. They are. The more conspiracy theories that exist, the more the truth gets buried.
877.
by alt227 1y ago
Unfortunately your link is broken, which is a shame as I was interested in reading it.
878.
by alt227 1y ago
You should probably have watched the video if you were going to comment about it.
879.
by alt227 1y ago
I would personally say that the barrier to entry for Apple enterprise app distribution is very very high, and requires so many hoops to be jumped through that it would take a much larger company than 100 staff to warrant that https:/&
880.
by alt227 1y ago
Mine is divide by 3, multiply by 5. Simple and quite accurate.
881.
by alt227 1y ago
Or the mouth of an estuary, or an underwater shelf where currents are forced up or down, or any stretch of water with sufficiently high tidal ranges etc. There are plenty of places where water is naturally under pressure, tidal power is def
882.
by alt227 1y ago
Thats a lot of assumptions to back up your own point.
883.
by alt227 1y ago
> Even Apple at its lowest is still a better experience than the alternatives because the alternatives just suck worse Thats your subjective opinion based on what you do on a computer and how you like it to work. Thats absolutely fine, j
884.
by alt227 1y ago
Yep, as I keep saying. They built a bit of good reputation by breaking the mold, so the average consumer thought they were the greatest tech company ever. As time has gone on the mask has started to slip and the general population are start
885.
by alt227 1y ago
IMO Apple have started to do the same. Their software is consistently getting buggier with worse user experiences, along with their reputation. Tech savy windows users that are trying out Apple are finding that it very much doesnt 'Jus
886.
by alt227 1y ago
Yes exactly, see 'Loaded Dice'. If you made 4 loaded dice and continuously rolled them for 6 years and 1 of them consistently rolled a 6 everytime then yes, it is entirely possible.
887.
by alt227 1y ago
PWAs are the primary way for small busineses to have internal private apps for running staff services on local devices. Apples App Store has way too many hoops to jump through and has far too high a wait time to publish for businesses to mo
888.
by alt227 1y ago
Not in the view of the general public. The 'colourful era' of Mac G3s, and fancy iPod ads went a long way into making the average consumer see them as trendy, cool, and disrupting the normal boring tech industry we were used to. T
889.
by alt227 1y ago
Exactly my point, in the days of the first colourful iMac G3, ads with Jeff Goldblum in it, and the massively popular iPod, Apple was known as the challenging underdog. Even when they first launched the iPhone they were thought of as challe
890.
by alt227 1y ago
More people are getting annoyed with Apple over these issues, and they are bleeding into the mainstream media more frequently. I have a few die hard Apple friends (Non-professionals) that have recently got so frustrated with being pushed in
891.
by alt227 1y ago
Yeah I was exactly the same as you for years, holding out against what I considered to be unecessary exrtravagence. That was until I got a 4k monitor at work and experienced 4k HDR gaming. I immediately went out and bought an RTX 4070 and a
892.
China breaks RSA encryption with a quantum computer(earth.com)
12 points by alt227 1y ago|2 comments
893.
by alt227 1y ago
I feel that in this instance, 'negotiation' is merely just pushing them down a prefered path of the flow chart.
894.
by alt227 1y ago
> Knowing your value This is, in my experience, the biggest aspect of the whole process. If you go into a raise negotitation undervaluing yourself, you are always going to come out short. By looking at my role, how I help the company,
895.
by alt227 1y ago
How does that work with MAC address conflicts and clashes? I naively thought every MAC address had to be unique.
896.
by alt227 1y ago
Great comment, have an upvote.
897.
by alt227 1y ago
These games will never stop being sold, they are too much of a reliable income stream. They will be discontinued in this form, and then rereleased in some new retro games pack or 'remastered' version or such like. It has happened
898.
by alt227 1y ago
> you already experienced how decades of progress in videogames look like IMO the quality of games has gone greatly downhill, and when I pick up something old like Doom 3, Half Life 2, or Portal, I am staggered by how good they are in
899.
by alt227 1y ago
Sorry but I think your analogy is just wrong. In football anybody in the world who has legs and can walk can perform the main goal of football which is to get a ball into a very large net. It doesnt take any skill to perform the feat whatso
900.
by alt227 1y ago
We all get that you are not somebody who likes sequels/remakes etc for releasing similar and/or repetitive content. But some people really do, and this whole thread and the sales numbers it is based on are kind of evident of that.

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