anymouse123456

7 ms·

91.
by anymouse123456 1y ago
That's another reason they're so infuriating. Containers are intended to make things faster and easier. But the allure of virtualization has made most work much, much slower and much, much worse. If you're running infra at Go
92.
by anymouse123456 1y ago
This idea that performance is irrelevant gets under my skin. It's how we ended up with Docker and Kubernetes and the absolute slop stack that is destroying everything it touches. Performance matters. We've spent so many decades mi
93.
by anymouse123456 1y ago
Better. Thanks!
94.
Gmail Outage(downdetector.com)
12 points by anymouse123456 1y ago|3 comments
95.
by anymouse123456 1y ago
uh oh...
96.
by anymouse123456 1y ago
I love the repeated phrase, '...and the world wouldn’t turn to ash.'
97.
by anymouse123456 1y ago
This change was added in 2017, triggered in 2021/2022. It's been the policy for years now. There is very little pressure on elected officials because big cos can afford it and it bankrupts their tiny future disruptors. Why would y
98.
by anymouse123456 1y ago
Because then the people we watching might notice you and dig in.
99.
by anymouse123456 1y ago
There is definitely a lot of misunderstanding here. This provision can and does lead companies to owe significantly more in taxes than they make. The only reason it hasn't been bigger news, is because most companies are pretending it d
100.
by anymouse123456 1y ago
If you didn't know about Section 174 until 2025 you have no business being in a leadership position anywhere, period. This has been a slow moving disaster for years now and people have repeatedly tried to raise the alarm. Just crickets
101.
by anymouse123456 1y ago
Installed a pair of these in our renovation from 2018. Would never go back. Seat warmers, auto open, night light and auto flush are features no one seems to talk about but these are as incredible as the washlet itself.
102.
by anymouse123456 1y ago
For what it's worth Home Depot Services operate exactly the same way as the sub-contracted moving companies. It's the circle-of-pointing-spider-man-meme but with everyone reaching into your wallet while doing absolutely nothing bu
103.
by anymouse123456 1y ago
Freelance labor costs go into a different accounting column than full time payroll. The dipshits who fixate on KPI's and measured results set random, useless objectives for each other and then celebrate with bonuses and steak dinners w
104.
Google launches (horribly named) A2A for AI to AI integration(github.com)
5 points by anymouse123456 2y ago|0 comments
105.
by anymouse123456 2y ago
I'm running a Lenovo Thinkpad, X1 Carbon from a year or so ago and it is, by far, the best Linux Laptop I've ever owned. Unlike the 4 or so Dell (and Asus) laptops (that came with Linux preinstalled) that preceded this one, it can
106.
by anymouse123456 2y ago
Yeah! I love the idea that we carry some context with us (the mothership), and we move from one large context window to another, with the ability to instantly zoom in and out to see very granular details. I want to see all kinds of informat
107.
by anymouse123456 2y ago
IME, Apps usually represent an overly generous amount of contempt for the people who use them. At best, it's a designer's hubris (mixed with contempt) like, "You want to select some text out of your SMS message? I've dec
108.
by anymouse123456 2y ago
If you're in UX or product and thinking about 3D applications, you must dig into this game. It's one of the only 3D interaction models I've ever truly enjoyed and felt efficient in.
109.
by anymouse123456 2y ago
I've been writing UX code professionally since the late 90's and for many years, I have led teams that build relatively complex UX software products at companies you've surely heard of. It took me about about 5 years before I
110.
by anymouse123456 2y ago
Congrats and thanks for all the hard work. I'm an occasional/light user of image editing software and Gimp has been my go-to for years now. I really appreciate all the work you've put into small UX details and performance ove
111.
by anymouse123456 2y ago
I've been playing with the HSTX (High Speed Serial Transmit) peripheral lately and it's craziness too. They have a DDR (Double Data Rate) system that allows you to generate signals from bitstream shift registers that are twice the
112.
by anymouse123456 2y ago
Seconded about the datasheets, and thanks for the tips about DMA as double-buffer!
113.
by anymouse123456 2y ago
There was also some errata related to the ADC on the 2040 chips. There are specific input values that cause resonant peaks. n The RP2040 ADC has a DNL that is mostly flat, and below 1 LSB. However at four values — 512, 1,536, 2,560, and 3,5
114.
by anymouse123456 2y ago
My argument is that forward looking ideas can be helpful, but they shouldn't be broken down into "tasks" until someone is prepared to make a concrete investment.
115.
by anymouse123456 2y ago
FWIW, my rule of thumb was to avoid more than 3 cycles worth of stuff in view. 1) In Progress --> Started --> Completed: One cycle worth of WIP 2) Next Up: WIP for the next cycle (top third is highest priority, remainder is unknown pr
116.
by anymouse123456 2y ago
Looking out into the future is a great exercise and teams can and should discuss future facing ideas together with customers, design and product people. Having a general sense of why we're building what we're building is critical
117.
by anymouse123456 2y ago
I ejected from the craziness and slipped into a quiet little, inexpensive corner to work on things that trigger obsession. So far, it's gone pretty great, we'll see how long it holds!
118.
by anymouse123456 2y ago
The central idea is that traditional manufacturing (and software) environments attempt to PUSH work through the system. This leads to tons of unintended consequences that ultimately sacrifices quality and throughput. Not only defeating th
119.
by anymouse123456 2y ago
I love this kind of datavis. We are generally bad at internalizing comparisons at these scales. The visualizations make a huge difference in building more detailed intuitions. Really nice work, thank you!
120.
by anymouse123456 2y ago
I've been discovering that the grunt work increases logarithmically with how badly I OO the C. When I simplify and think in terms of streams, it starts getting nice and tidy.

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