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avh02
searching PlanetScale…
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451.
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by
avh02
8y ago
I'd have given you that as a fair point if it hadn't said "x minute drive - home" next to the pin while I was checking a store's location on my work laptop at work (while signed in to my personal account)
452.
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avh02
8y ago
My favorite part has been them pretending they no longer store your address, but when search results on the web places a pin they somehow manage to suggest it's an "x minute drive" from home... Which is it Google? Do you have
453.
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by
avh02
8y ago
Eh fair, was a little early in the morning and I misread the +- part
454.
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avh02
8y ago
> less than 1% On a global or national scale this can be a very large amount - calling it miniscuLe is a little disingenuous
455.
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avh02
8y ago
IMO - only flown the A380 a few times, but never felt turbulent (may just be my luck). A350 is quiet AF compared to the 787 (flew them back to back on a flight through Qatar) One thing I do love about the 787 though is the big windows - tal
456.
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by
avh02
8y ago
I'm lucky enough to still have both my parents - but this has turned out to be one of my favourite articles - coming from a generation so different to my parents (and as a third culture kid to boot, albeit in a crap culture) it resonat
457.
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by
avh02
8y ago
This is one of my favourite ways to travel (when feasible), but if there's somewhere you want to go, just go. I was lucky to work in a city full of expats - so I now have friends all over the world to lean on. In return, they lean on m
458.
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avh02
8y ago
I'd like to add: what I don't understand and find utterly ridiculous is: >Furthermore, WhatsApp backups that haven't been updated in more than one year will be automatically removed from Google Drive storage why is it anyb
459.
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avh02
8y ago
First mention I see of hired. Used it while I was looking for jobs in London - definitely something I can recommend to get your foot in the door, especially for people who need visa sponsorship (at least that was my scenario)
460.
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avh02
8y ago
eh, could've condensed the whole book to about 1/3 the size. It took me about 8 months to read it cos it was so hard to keep trudging through. In hindsight I do somewhat like the gist of the book though.
461.
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avh02
8y ago
you just passed the orange juice test. More seriously though: >Sounds like the kind of person who doesn't respect your professional ability, and won't trust you to do your job. There are a lot of crappy professionals out there,
462.
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avh02
8y ago
I use wallabag to keep track of things I want to go back to read when I have time. Keeping open tabs wasn't cutting it. It's not always perfect but after I set it up it has just kept running. Browser add-on and phone app work dece
463.
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Bios update for Dell Latitude 7280/7380/7480 fixes sluggish keyboards
(dell.com)
1 points
by
avh02
8y ago
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0 comments
464.
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by
avh02
8y ago
a lot do as "do not disturb" but i've found them to be annoying in one way or another (e.g: blinking LED in a dark room, or applications not abiding or whatever) so, I take the shotgun approach and kill all data.
465.
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avh02
8y ago
Personally solved this years ago - turn off Wi-Fi was data when I head to bed, that way only calls (usually urgent) wake me up, sms's aren't usually a bother. Only turn it on once I'm up in the morning.
466.
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avh02
9y ago
General home connectivity also suffered, at least a few people (and myself) had connectivity issues, if you search for @vodafone_de on twitter you'll see a lot of people complaining (though I assume it was not just vodafone with issues
467.
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avh02
9y ago
no, but I was on a uni network for a year (basically gbit with good IX connectivity in the UK) and being able to fling around data to the cloud like it's your local network really cuts down on things you think/worry about - making
468.
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avh02
9y ago
I suspected something like this, I'm new here so wasn't definite on that one - in other countries residence cards are (for day to day except at the border) more or less ID proper.
469.
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avh02
9y ago
Yeah I didn't have the smoothest onboarding experience with the identity checking (I'm not from a first world country) - however it eventually worked (Feb 2018). I originally couldn't even request postident (verification by D
470.
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avh02
9y ago
oh jeez I was with HSBC in the UK, what a train wreck of a banking experience.
471.
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avh02
9y ago
>I'm so happy when I read this that my work does not include decisions as grave as these. Yeah, I don't think I could take a (software) job where screwing up meant people die (or are even very seriously inconvenienced - e.g: ai
472.
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avh02
9y ago
I'm not anywhere near "old", but you may want to consider the tradeoffs you're making on your health (I.e: longevity) by being brutal to your body in the short term. I don't have kids, but I like your values... Just
473.
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avh02
9y ago
>“You know, you’ll never hear somebody on their deathbed saying, ‘I wish I’d spent more time in the office.’ I personally agree with this sentiment and am striving towards a better work life balance, but there is at least one person wh
474.
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avh02
9y ago
It turns out that you very often need hard drives to make said backups.
475.
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avh02
9y ago
So I'm going to respond to one thing that stuck out to me, this is my anecdotal response to: > because raises are performed in lock-step with annual performance reviews. Asking for a raise outside of the annual performance review ti
476.
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by
avh02
9y ago
Personally I'd think that in more modern times, as close as we've been to wars (e.g cold war times, which I'll admit predates me), there are probably countless times where frantic phone calls and backroom diplomacy (important
477.
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avh02
9y ago
I'm not comfortable with a company like noon being called a startup. They're not really cash strapped (billion dollars went right in), granted building a logistics company isn't cheap but it's not like they went through
478.
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avh02
9y ago
and when script kiddies get wind that there is something potentially disastrous in the open, it can be exploited 10 times harder, that's all I'm saying. I understand (and agree) that the system admins/owners should also be ab
479.
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avh02
9y ago
would you say it prevents the small fry from having a big impact? edit: I think the mirai botnet(s) had some sort of power struggle? avoiding propagating knowledge about it prevents it from being easily exploited by more actors.
480.
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avh02
9y ago
No, but they prevent everybody with ill-intent from exploiting the issue en-masse
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