bluedino

37 ms·

691.
by bluedino 2y ago
> largely caused by its workforce having insufficient aerospace production experience How do new employees gain the experience if they can't get the job without experience?
692.
by bluedino 2y ago
Could have been stopped at so many levels. We had a 'Please review this invoice' email get through. Generic email message with a PDF that had an exploit and a web link to some low-quality impersonating site. Infected the users com
693.
GM changes performance and bonus plan to attract top talent,thin poor performers(freep.com)
2 points by bluedino 2y ago|1 comments
694.
by bluedino 2y ago
10 years from now, when the downfall of Intel is being taught at business schools, what are going to be the big takeways and now-obvious mistakes?
695.
by bluedino 2y ago
Reducing Operating Expenses: The company will streamline its operations and meaningfully cut spending and headcount, reducing non-GAAP R&D and marketing, general and administrative (MG&A) to approximately $20 billion in 2024 and app
696.
by bluedino 2y ago
There is also what seems like 10 times the amount of fast food restaurants, way larger portion sizes, the explosion of casual dining chains in the 1980's and 1990's...
697.
by bluedino 2y ago
There's a similar decline in cigarette smoking but it doesn't explain the kids gaining weight.
698.
by bluedino 2y ago
I solved a shared lunchroom problem with a Brother labeler, using the same wide yellow labels that someone in the office used. "NO MICROWAVING FISH"
699.
by bluedino 2y ago
I remember in elementary school, coming in and hearing the Apple dot-matrix printer going. It usually meant it was a students birthday and they were getting a banner printed. I also remember waiting what seemed like forever to see the first
700.
by bluedino 2y ago
They don't complain about a constant 10mbs traffic?
701.
by bluedino 2y ago
> They probably did not pick that number at random. 224 is a number evenly divisible by 16 (224/16 = 14) which means it plays nicely with the graphic rendering pipeline tilemaps. This was something that took a bit to figure out, but
702.
by bluedino 2y ago
And then you get into things like mouse input, creating a primitive GUI or even windowing system, printing, saving/loading different file formats... (at least back the early days if you were using something like DOS that didn't ha
703.
by bluedino 2y ago
The most common early PC gaming resolution, 320x200 wasn't square either.
704.
by bluedino 2y ago
> The starting salary for a first-year doctor is below the national median income Is it really that low? In the USA an entry level doctor will make around $130,000 and the 'Average doctor' makes $200-$350,000/year dependin
705.
by bluedino 2y ago
I think this might be the first time I've heard of the UMC Green CPU.
706.
by bluedino 2y ago
> The business rationale for Dell UNIX was to sell Dell hardware. But the majority of the copies of Dell UNIX ended up running on other vendors’ machines. I wonder if Microsoft threatened Dell with price hikes (or offered price decreases
707.
by bluedino 2y ago
Security: You must install Microsoft Defender on all Linux VM's Devs: Ugh...why? Security: For safety! Devs: Fine, we won't argue. Deploy it if you may. A few moments later... Devs: All of our VM's are slow as crap! Defender
708.
by bluedino 2y ago
I still think of how 'cyber' was used in AOL Chatrooms back in the 90's...
709.
by bluedino 2y ago
DevSecOps should have you know, tested these updates before they were approved for release company-wide. If I can't commit code to our app without a branch, pull requests, code review...why can the infrastructure team just send shit ou
710.
by bluedino 2y ago
Why is MS getting any blame for the Crowdstrike thing?
711.
by bluedino 2y ago
I remember following the guides to get OS X 10.3 installed on G3 machines... What was the reason for that bug preventing OS X booting on older machines?
712.
Transmeta Inside (2000)(wired.com)
2 points by bluedino 2y ago|0 comments
713.
by bluedino 2y ago
> Otherwise you end up with people insisting on using DOS for enterprise applications in 2024 because that's what they've used since 1984 Or Visual Basic and Windows XP
714.
by bluedino 2y ago
wlb?
715.
by bluedino 2y ago
Dell lists their read intensive drives for about $1/GB, $3,000 for a 3.2TB model. Price point holds up to the 15TB models they have listed. I see the Micron drives on CDW for the prices you state though: https://www.cdw.com&
716.
by bluedino 2y ago
Interesting. For a BackBlaze type device with 60 drives, that's 3.6PB of raw storage. BackBlaze's site is blocked at work, but aren't they up to using 22TB drives? And I think Seagate announced 30TB spinning drives this year.
717.
by bluedino 2y ago
They've been posting for a very long time
718.
by bluedino 2y ago
Unless I'm interacting with some Windows subsystem, and need the specific Powershell commands, I just think "why the fuck am I not using Python?" It's also way too verbose and slow for 90% of the stuff I'd use Bash
719.
by bluedino 2y ago
I've never been driving behind a car where the occupants are smoking?
720.
by bluedino 2y ago
Ever since it became legal here it's so common to have the stench coming from the car in front of you.

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