benfortuna

7 ms·

31.
by benfortuna 1y ago
No none of those. Is a special dynamic playlist, starting to wonder if its not a standard playlist everyone has.. sort of like the DJ mix without the annoying voice. https://open.spotify.com/playlist/37i9dQZF1EP6YuccBxU
32.
by benfortuna 1y ago
Does noone use the Spotify "daylist" playlist, that cycles between genres you have listened to previously? This regular plays music I have never heard (both old and new).
33.
by benfortuna 1y ago
This neo-liberal approach has no place for soft diplomacy, which is what US hegemoney relies on. This isn't just a rapid disassembly of economic structures, any trust and goodwill is completely obliterated as well.
34.
by benfortuna 2y ago
..or use tailwind - https://tailwindcss.com/docs/filter-blur
35.
by benfortuna 2y ago
ChatGPT is not the only type of AI Chatbot. The role-playing chatbots like character.ai are more of a problem because people are forming emotional relationships with these "characters".
36.
by benfortuna 2y ago
I could be wrong, but the Palo Alto scanner says it's using global ipv4 space, so not using DNS at all. So actually the subdomain has not been discovered at all.
37.
by benfortuna 2y ago
How is this different to Websub? https://websub.rocks/ And it doesn't appear you have an associated working group (WG) for your (expired) draft publication, which could help you identify if you are reinventing an exist
38.
by benfortuna 2y ago
At best it would be anecdotal, and if not from experience it's an intentionally alarmist and flippant remark.
39.
by benfortuna 2y ago
>It has better functional programming support than Java and Python. Sources - or just an opinion stated as fact?
40.
by benfortuna 2y ago
If this was the case would we have enough interesting content (movies, music, etc.) to reduce demand for streaming services, etc.? I think those indirect impacts probably incentivize more lobby groups to keep the status quo.
41.
by benfortuna 2y ago
I think sorting/filtering by due date makes a lot of sense. Most of my inbox would just disappear as perhaps 99% of email does not warrant a response (or even to be read for that matter).
42.
by benfortuna 2y ago
Just as with 3D televisions, be patient and this trend will pass.
43.
by benfortuna 2y ago
>where more than one adult thought it was a bomb Clarification: more than one American adult, where collectively some states/localities are more likely to jump at shadows than others..
44.
by benfortuna 2y ago
Isn't this "philosphy" just a rehash of Open File Formats: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_open_file_formats Albeit, limited to just plain text formats.
45.
by benfortuna 2y ago
Your perception does not make anything a reality. Many nations commit more to immigration and welfare than the US, and are benefiting from it. Skilled migrants bring wealth with them, and in fact countries like Australia have avoided recess
46.
by benfortuna 2y ago
If at all possible, I am perfectly fine with a diminishing role of the US in world politics.
47.
by benfortuna 2y ago
Agreed. Just sounds like a stressful experience all round.
48.
by benfortuna 2y ago
I think that is antithetical to the idea of Open Source. If you expect contributions then pay a bounty, don't pretend.
49.
by benfortuna 2y ago
I would think most are familiar with American television, or other cultural symbols like Coca Cola. Regardless of where they live. Whether or not that equates to understanding American culture I can't say..
50.
by benfortuna 2y ago
It may seem normal, if you have never experienced regular in-person relationships (in a work environment). Even after WFH for a long time I think everyone becomes used to it, but there is definitely something missing.
51.
by benfortuna 2y ago
As an Open Source maintainer, I have always considered it something to do when I want to. If it becomes a burden or a chore, then I stop doing it, regardless of demands from users. I have no expectations of the users, and I expect the same
52.
by benfortuna 2y ago
"But it remains doubtful that [Labour] will be any better at delivering on those ambitions than the Conservatives were." This one sentence in the introduction belies an article not entirely based on factual evidence.
53.
by benfortuna 2y ago
Put another way, they monetize the erosion of your privacy.
54.
by benfortuna 2y ago
The requirements and design phases can/did often work very well. It's what comes after that derails the process. When you spend more time trying to update your design to match the implementation (via change requests) than implemen
55.
by benfortuna 2y ago
>It's still the case in many trades. You don't build a house or a bridge the Agile way for instance. Looking at how some houses are built these days, a case could be made for Agile over "do your best, silicone the rest&quo
56.
by benfortuna 2y ago
But what does it mean to "empower devs". Do you give them requirements and say I'll check in on deadline day in 6 months? Presumably you would still use iterations to track progress, Epics/Features to break down requirem
57.
by benfortuna 2y ago
Here's an analogy for you: strawman. There was no attack from what I read.
58.
AT&T sues Broadcom for 'breaking' VMware support extension contract(theregister.com)
6 points by benfortuna 2y ago|0 comments
59.
by benfortuna 2y ago
But if AWS originates from the ops teams of Amazon, then perhaps they were just doing Ops better than everyone else. They chose not to be just a cost centre, and find ways to become better.
60.
by benfortuna 2y ago
Scripting is not in the same league as Puppet, Chef, Ansible, etc. Automation at scale required the development of tools like these.

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