brnt

42 ms·

721.
by brnt 3y ago
It depends on what you mean with 'a lot of places', but coding up healthcare data systems or firmware for devices where you'll have no interaction with patients or hospital, it's the company that's liable. Them hiri
722.
by brnt 3y ago
I've worked in this area (in Europe) and that is nonsense. There is no requirement, other thans on the software itself. Bachelor-ish people are generally recruited, but not for their degree, but their skills (and low cost).
723.
by brnt 3y ago
I'm pretty sure that Bologna abolished 'Engineer' titles.
724.
by brnt 3y ago
It's the year of the Linux desktop, everyone!
725.
by brnt 3y ago
Friendly reminder to stand up an Invidious instance or use one from this list: https://docs.invidious.io/instances/
726.
by brnt 3y ago
Not movie, but if there ever was one that should, it's Dune. It's about us.
727.
by brnt 3y ago
If any effort is too much, you're basically stuck on a very select set of dead-ish languages or dialects thereof. But I'm not sure that's a more viable approach then using a language that is still pretty great about backwards
728.
by brnt 3y ago
Really? I even ported 2.7 code back when 3.6 got good, and it was all far simpler than I had dreaded. I might be not as eager as some to learn new features though, but I am also not so conservative that I won't do things some new way,
729.
by brnt 3y ago
Back in 2006, this is how I did the 'observations' for my astronomy 1 homework.
730.
by brnt 3y ago
Resilio was there first actually, created by the Bittorrent company of old. The main con is it is closed source and less secure, depending on your threat model. Pro is it works really well, and is compatible with less skilled users.
731.
by brnt 3y ago
Thats not the same. It means to designate one device as 'primus inter pares', and what I like about Resilio and p2p that there isn't a 'server'. I don't have one! So then I could make all my devices introducers
732.
by brnt 3y ago
> You also start to realize how narrow and sometimes shallow expertise is Thanks for putting this in such clear words. What I would really like to learn is not to be ticked off about seeing this. I get annoyed when somebody is pawning th
733.
by brnt 3y ago
Inaction is unfortunately rarely neutral, let alone objective. I think is right to point that out, even if not always done tactfully.
734.
by brnt 3y ago
Having the whitelist all peers on all peers is a chore. I stick with Resilio for this reason. For over a decade now it had been a 100% reliable fire and forget tool.
735.
by brnt 3y ago
And have Patrick Stewart read out loud.
736.
by brnt 3y ago
Here in NL they are few and far between. It's a diverse market, with dozens of companies (hence the hassle with cards). And still nowhere near the coverage of gas of course. I'm sure they are the best, those Tesla stations, you&#x
737.
by brnt 3y ago
Maybe! Didn't know that was coming! But since Tesla is leading the bottom in reliability scores, it's still quite unlikely I'm getting one.
738.
by brnt 3y ago
It's the same cars, from the same companies, using the same tech (structural use of metal hydrides isnt commercially viable yet). I'm not anti H2, why would I? I'm not part of any crowd. I just did part of my physics training
739.
by brnt 3y ago
I did some (academic) research in a group working on storage (tanks and metal hydrides), so yeah, I know why it's only 3 and they all did it 20 years ago. Sources for such into aren't private, but I have the feeling you've ne
740.
by brnt 3y ago
Those in Europese arent what they are in the US, they're just, of ten individuap, stations with the common plug, just like the other ones.
741.
by brnt 3y ago
Im in Europe, so that doesnt matter. And even if they had then here top, they'd be useless to me, because Teslas are too large for me.
742.
by brnt 3y ago
These don't exist in Europe.
743.
by brnt 3y ago
Storage of H2 is a challenge in space and weight constrained devices such as cars. Plus, any well to wheels analysis shows H2 coming up behind the alternatives in efficiency. There aren't claims, these are physical constraints. For hea
744.
by brnt 3y ago
I'd call the charging market far from nature. Installing random apps, practically per charging point? Or requiring a second wallet for all the 'network' cards? Wake me up when I need nothing more than the payment card I alrea
745.
by brnt 3y ago
Is money cheap again? No. There is no guessing, just some hysteresis.
746.
by brnt 3y ago
applephrase is a commandline utility to generate memorable passphrases composed of a number of randomized pseudowords and a brief random string. The pseudowords can be generated for a number of languages: Dutch, French, English, German, Pol
747.
Applephrase: Generate memorable passphrases in multiple languages(github.com)
2 points by brnt 3y ago|1 comments
748.
by brnt 3y ago
What's the difference? I'm still not actually sure where R sits these days but it is certainly my impression its confined to an ever smaller niche of social scientists and non-CSy folks. As more and more fields becme programmer-na
749.
by brnt 3y ago
Windows releases, being not that frequent, would make the national news here, so everyone would know, if they had any interest.
750.
by brnt 3y ago
What I'll say to that advice is that it boils down to self-bubbling, which isn't what some want, and not what most need.

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