bradly

24 ms·

361.
by bradly 3y ago
I do this sort of thing, but more on the woodworking side of things. I'd look into your local maker spaces. They are filled with one to three person companies doing lots of projects just like this. I'd recommend have prototypes ma
362.
by bradly 3y ago
> Some websites still will just not work in FireFox I run into this as well, but I just use Safari as my backup browser and that usually is good enough. The only thing I still need to use Chrome for is my Nest thermostat.
363.
by bradly 3y ago
> Firefox out of the box indeed does not cause broken websites. There are definitely websites that don't work with Firefox out of the box. Just one example that annoys me is https://mtgarena-support.wizards.com . "
364.
by bradly 3y ago
According to the article "circular" references the way the concrete blocks fit together like a mansonry arch. This allows for much less reinforcement that way a typical concrete bridge requires.
365.
by bradly 3y ago
> but it feels like this structure was engineered NOT to solve a problem. The problem they are trying to solve is how to quickly and efficiently build bridges. They built something to facilitate learning how to do that in the most practi
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by bradly 3y ago
> I don’t know that there’s a good argument for individual airlines to not be allowed to restrict who flies with them If other airlines banned this flyer as well would that be a problem?
367.
by bradly 3y ago
Mine didn’t come with a dip stick.
368.
by bradly 3y ago
Here is common use case I use for this in my Rails apps: This is the most common way I use it: class ApplicationService def call raise NotImplementedError end def self.call(...) new(...).call
369.
by bradly 3y ago
I would blame ISP's and public WIFI providers before blaming browsers for preventing ISPs and/or anyone else from MitM/malware/injection attacks.
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by bradly 3y ago
Isn't HTTPS needed to stop injection by ISPs?
371.
by bradly 3y ago
SEEKING WORK | San Diego, CA | REMOTE I am a staff level Ruby on Rails engineer with over 16 years of experience in production environments at industry-leading companies such as Apple and Intuit, as well as at successful startups. I am curr
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by bradly 3y ago
I remember a Southwest flight to San Jose a few years ago that deboarded in both the front and back of the plane at the same time. It was great. It never happened again.
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by bradly 3y ago
The article linked doesn't add much but if you read the original report[1] it shows the percent of A's going from 60% in 2011 to 70% in 2019 and then 79% in 21. The report is about the rate of change, not so much the actual value.
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by bradly 3y ago
If you want to learn about the lumber industry and how the supply chain works I recommend this podcast: https://www.lumberupdate.com/
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by bradly 3y ago
Totally, that would be extremely frustrating to not be able to use your phone when you need it.
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by bradly 3y ago
That's very true, even contracting I ran into different issues based on where I work from and where they are. Some companies required a business entity is certain states.
377.
by bradly 3y ago
That just isn't really something I wanted to do. I was in a privileged enough position where I could choose to leave so I did when it became convenient. Not everyone can do that and the new policies may put them in a bind.
378.
by bradly 3y ago
You are correct. I shouldn't have responded the way I did. As someone who worked on the iPhone it was frustrating to hear someone say what that the team did or didn't test.
379.
by bradly 3y ago
I was a remote worker at Apple pre-pandemic and had no problems. After COVID I was told that moving states where I live would have to get some approval and is not guaranteed. I left Apple shortly after and have been contracting since. When
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by bradly 3y ago
Apple supports the published specs of an operating temp between 32° to 95° F (0° to 35° C). Your comment implying they don't test outside dust free "California temperatures" is simply not true.
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by bradly 3y ago
> Can they afford to use their devices in the real world a bit before launching? What makes you think they don't?
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by bradly 3y ago
I agree. I didn't learn anything about using LiteStack in a Rails App, but I did enjoy the article and learned of a few new gems and services. The article is the first part of a series and so hopefully in the next part they get into th
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by bradly 3y ago
The actual article has the following title for me: VW is cutting jobs at its German EV factory because demand is plunging The HN title is: Volkswagen cuts jobs as demand for EVs plunges Not sure why the difference but the article cites Tesl
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by bradly 3y ago
That was one of the weirdest experience I've had on the web in a long time.
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by bradly 3y ago
I believe so. This is just a link to purchase a text book.
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by bradly 3y ago
.alt is no longer in draft and was given an RFC number.
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by bradly 3y ago
As someone with zero prior knowledge on queuing theory I read this and it was very well written and gently introduced the notation which I appreciated, but as soon as I felt like I'd been told everything I needed to know to learn the t
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by bradly 3y ago
It isn't mentioned in this article but one example of this is deforestation of the a Eastern White Pine. They quickly realized the problems deforestation at that scale and attempted to build pack the forests quickly by use a very simil
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by bradly 3y ago
SEEKING WORK | San Diego, CA | REMOTE I am a staff level Ruby on Rails engineer with over 16 years of experience in production environments at industry-leading companies such as Apple and Intuit, as well as at successful startups. I am curr
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by bradly 3y ago
@dang, Do you know why was the title changed from "The strange, secretive world of North Korean science fiction" to "North Korean science fiction"?

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