berdon

11 ms·

61.
by berdon 5y ago
Nope, restart didn't fix it. Seems like most CORS requests are failing; for example on LinkedIn.
62.
by berdon 5y ago
Been using Firefox as my daily for 5+ years, couldn’t be happier. This morning various websites stopped working (really random js failures). After lots of digging around…chrome works fine… :/ Waiting on a restart which hopefully fixes
63.
by berdon 5y ago
>...who think that making fun of nerds is cool... No one did that, here, though. However, your responses _have_ been demeaning and reductive.
64.
by berdon 5y ago
How about a Yubikey configured such that the tap emits a static password that’s then left with a lawyer to be transferred as a part of a will?
65.
Brachistochrone Curve(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by berdon 5y ago|0 comments
66.
by berdon 5y ago
I get aural migraines from Niacin and MSG. Most wheat based flour is enriched with Niacin. You might look into seeing if Niacin is your trigger and be able to eat wheat/yeast again.
67.
by berdon 5y ago
My wife's schedule is 12 hours: 7 to 7. Except nine out of ten times she's there until 8 or 9. It's "scheduled" but much closer to BAT times then sun revolution times. Any talk of schedule is discouraged and nurses
68.
by berdon 5y ago
> unless they always replace the device whenever the screen is broken, but I doubt that Why do you doubt that? I'm sure that's exactly what they do. Edit: Well, by "device" here I read "screen + sensor". If
69.
by berdon 5y ago
My wife is a nurse at a huge national hospital. You're very wrong. 12 hours shifts turn into 13-14 hour shifts. They're so short staffed right now they're offering double pay + cash lump sums that equate it to triple/qua
70.
by berdon 5y ago
The title is confusing if you think of hyperlinks first.
71.
Apple Store Is “Updating”(store.apple.com)
3 points by berdon 5y ago|1 comments
72.
Migrating from Docker for Mac(austinhanson.com)
3 points by berdon 5y ago|0 comments
73.
by berdon 5y ago
This is likely the most realistic path forward for most developers using MBPs.
74.
by berdon 5y ago
You could just use ‘git undo’ or ‘git reset —-soft HEAD~1’.
75.
by berdon 5y ago
I agree with these sentiments. I love 1Password and pay for a subscription. But this post is simply trying to gussy up their subscription-only move for maximizing MRR. Call it what it is - don't lie about it by saying you're only
76.
by berdon 5y ago
I second this thought. Everyone hates patent trolls and it's very possible some of these companies might relish another opportunity to force this one to "lose".
77.
by berdon 5y ago
Can confirm. I made the first unofficial Dropbox client for Android years ago called "Droidbox". Different name, different logo, explicit labeling of "unofficial" and they still wanted to sue the pants off me.
78.
by berdon 6y ago
This isn't really a 1 Euro house: - Envisage a restructuring and re-evaluation project within 365 days of purchase. - Support notarial fees for registration and volture. - Once all permits are granted, works must start within a maximum
79.
by berdon 6y ago
So maybe the best approach would be to use a filter/transformation to exclude hard-lined regions (edges) and only embed data within variations/gradations?
80.
by berdon 6y ago
Ah, I did pay someone to do the millwork and trim work. You need a very accurate miter saw and a lot of experience to make perfect niters. I’m getting there but I still get off by a 1/16tb” to a 1/32nd” often. The finish work is t
81.
by berdon 6y ago
Is that from experience? Generally all contractors say "the next guys will take care of that". For example, when framing you don't really care if the studs are really straight or if the walls are square. The "next guy&qu
82.
by berdon 6y ago
I agree with throwaway0a5e: I became a homeowner as a never-interested DIY with EE/CS degrees. We had an unfinished basement that we paid the builder to finish only the electrical, plumbing, and framing. I'd always heard drywall&#
83.
by berdon 6y ago
> What I found was that the worst case scenario of lockdown is worse, and the average-case scenario is worse. That is assuming that prolonged lockdown continues to be our response. It clearly doesn't have to as other first-world cou
84.
by berdon 6y ago
> I anticipated this response of yours. Ok... There's an upper bound on the number of deaths, that's good. It's bad to carelessly accept having to hit that upper bound.
85.
by berdon 6y ago
> Thus while SARS-CoV-2 is and will remain endemic (circulating in the population), it will barely kill anyone once the current world population is largely exposed to it. You mean once _all_ the people who could die from it, have died fr
86.
by berdon 6y ago
Deciding what story to pull generally revolves around conversations during sprint planning or with a product manager. What commits you did means you're committing which means you probably (should) have had code reviews. Often times cod
87.
by berdon 6y ago
VC > Audio > Text Tone, emotion, and intent are incapable of being conveyed properly without facial expressions and audible cues.
88.
by berdon 7y ago
I appreciated your breakdown and definitely laughed out loud at "how could this possibly be a good idea?".
89.
by berdon 7y ago
At this point more than enough data exists to show the population will suffer ~1% losses. We shouldn't need 10% to freak out. Not to mention long-tail fatalities that might arise if it becomes an annual virus like the flu. When all tha
90.
by berdon 7y ago
The risks of not freaking out and it decimating the populace should easily outweigh the risks of freaking out and it not having an impact. It's very difficult to even rationalize the latter because a freakout might mean the impact is n

More ›