carlmr

39 ms·

481.
by carlmr 3y ago
>I fail to see how doing this during hours you are paid by the company, on their equipment, and for their specific operations...wouldn't be considered a "work for hire" in copyright law. But you weren't hired for writ
482.
by carlmr 3y ago
It's also possible the company has processes that make doing the right thing take so long it's infeasible. If that is the case, these broken processes will cause far more damage than that one employee.
483.
by carlmr 3y ago
>because I am not able to find a partner to build things with who is willing to work for less than what they made after 10 years at Google. Are you looking for a salaried employee or a partner. A partner would share your vision, but get
484.
by carlmr 3y ago
C++11 was quite a break, C++14 very minor, C++17 a little bit more, but not as major. C++2x is doing a lot of changes, but I haven't seen much of it in the embedded world yet. Mostly because C++17 is still considered new-ish in most sa
485.
by carlmr 3y ago
>but I kind of doubt I could be very intelligent about it without a bunch of catching up. I doubt you'd need to catch up because of expired knowledge. Rather things you forgot or areas that you didn't deal with yet. I think emb
486.
by carlmr 3y ago
I'm kind of happy I'm not in webdev but embedded. There's not so much fads in this area. In any case, I agree, fundamentals matter much more than superficial knowledge of fads. Also I'm glad the OOP fad of the 90s and 00
487.
by carlmr 3y ago
So hypothetically, if they ask you with a checkbox whether your funds are legitimate, and only process transactions that say they are, would that absolve them of liability? I can't imagine anybody reads private messages on such a servi
488.
by carlmr 3y ago
>more time spent working on the problem by a domain expert gives more opportunity to identify deficiencies in the specification So much this. This is happening in other industries, too. Domain experts are also becoming less expert becaus
489.
by carlmr 3y ago
Of course, this is also part of driver training in Germany. But the engine braking on EVs makes brakes only necessary for emergency braking if you're not driving like a maniac. With ICE engines you still need the brakes a lot more. Esp
490.
by carlmr 3y ago
I have not noticed a big decline in socialization since getting rid of Instagram and Facebook.
491.
by carlmr 3y ago
Also amazing for Python with PyO3.
492.
by carlmr 3y ago
>afaiu simulations of physical systems get away with double precision, if one is careful. Doesn't this depend very much on the physical system in question. I could imagine that simulating chaotic systems needs a lot of precision. Si
493.
by carlmr 3y ago
You never see benchmarks after such statements.
494.
by carlmr 3y ago
True, I just think pure climbing is a poor flexibility training. But flexibility training is indeed very useful for climbing.
495.
by carlmr 3y ago
Very much so >The perception that manual memory management is difficult to do, difficult to do correctly, and thus inherently bug-prone and unstable is common. Yes, not just the perception. Microsoft and Google did large enough studies w
496.
by carlmr 3y ago
What you're saying is completely true for tire particulates, but if you drive an electric car normally you're almost never engaging the brakes. Since almost all normal amount of braking is in the envelope of where your regeneratio
497.
by carlmr 3y ago
In the case of bodyshops, they've been a drag on productivity IME. 0 Would be better than any. Before or after AI. It's only the McKinsey types that always like to espouse the value of their own decisions that like to pretend they
498.
by carlmr 3y ago
This is not even regulation, just a rating company saying this is unsafe, which I completely agree with. Maybe there's a US pendant that could say the same. Consumer Reports or something. Lobbying for regulation might be hard, getting
499.
by carlmr 3y ago
I mean that was my main thought as well. Diet coke and sugar-free red bull are the most common diet sodas I see people drink. They also contain copious amounts of caffeine, which can cause heart issues at increased dosage. Apart from this t
500.
by carlmr 3y ago
How is it unlikely, i know plenty of people personally that had something stolen in the high speed train in Germany while they weren't looking. And he's sleeping in the train every day.
501.
by carlmr 3y ago
Bing copilot
502.
by carlmr 3y ago
Especially true for Copilot. I almost never get anything useful out of it. It's too restrictive.
503.
by carlmr 3y ago
>It just these people are in, what, the 0.000001% or something? Exactly. It's not comfortable, it's not safe and cozy, it's not that cheap that homeless people would buy the BahnCard 100 that you couldn't find some fo
504.
by carlmr 3y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aptronym
505.
by carlmr 3y ago
He did get vaccinated though, according to his Xitter, in April 2021.
506.
by carlmr 3y ago
Strength/problem solving/impact I can agree on. But flexibility has to be added to your routine.
507.
by carlmr 3y ago
>I handwash it and hang dry it, as I do all my clothes For those curious. Hang drying alone is a much smaller part of effort and gets you a lot closer to having your clothes not wear out prematurely.
508.
by carlmr 3y ago
I don't disagree with either of your points, but when I learned Rust, those points about borrow-checker vs graphs in the cycle were entirely clear after looking at the first few tutorial lessons on the borrow-checker. Maybe day 2 of le
509.
by carlmr 3y ago
The problem is that it isn't entirely clear which ones have predictable cost to the non-lawyers eye. I.e. they should have to have sane defaults, like reasonable spending limits and opt-out, by regulation, since the market is failing h
510.
by carlmr 3y ago
Yep, this is a company that screams for more regulation.

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