chefandy

41 ms·

451.
by chefandy 2y ago
Beyond that, in the area I refer to, Southern New England, the vast majority of those buildings are still in everyday regular use, and with the exception of obsolete institutional or industrial buildings, very few have been demolished. Of c
452.
by chefandy 2y ago
My 1850 triple-decker has code compliant electrical and plumbing, egresses, common area lighting and dual exits. Definitely not accessible and the stairs are typical for the era— the last big brick building I lived in that was built around
453.
by chefandy 2y ago
> In what sense? I think people conflate "big brick building" with "quality". Sure, it's nice, as is some of the labour-intensive finishing work from that era. But nearly every bit of a modern house is "high
454.
by chefandy 2y ago
Well, this will make for some "interesting" viral campaign fodder.
455.
by chefandy 2y ago
It's the filter configured per user, or is it system-wide? I know you can filter per-user with IP tables and whatever the newer one is, but I haven't dug that deep into open snitch. Maybe a single trusted user account without a lo
456.
by chefandy 2y ago
Crappy? I'm not so sure about that. I've lived at maybe 15 Southern New England addresses in my life and the three built after 1920 were the cheapest quality. And it's not like they were one in a dozen, or even 1 in 3: from c
457.
by chefandy 2y ago
I believe his was actually a small caps variant of Garamond.
458.
by chefandy 2y ago
Their "windows dev drive" setup addresses this. I haven't tested it myself but I saw a couple of inexpertly executed tests showing significant performance gains. I honestly have no idea if my compile times are quicker.
459.
by chefandy 2y ago
Lots of developers think that. When you've got a working mental model of how software functions, generally, you interact with computers completely differently. Most people don't even think about 90% of the interfaces they use— fro
460.
by chefandy 2y ago
Solid option!
461.
by chefandy 2y ago
> So many comments here are just anecdotal experiences pretending to be absolute statements. Well I've got a pretty recent design degree and have a lot of exposure to what people are thinking and how people are practicing in this fi
462.
by chefandy 2y ago
That's weird because the dozens of UI designers and also UX designers and researchers (UI design and UX Design are not the same thing) I know are employed doing exactly what they were trained to do. If you think UX was at an apex in th
463.
by chefandy 2y ago
> The hitch was that I was going to design really cool sites, with all kinds of animations, huge text, have really cool navigation menus, etc. In short, I had a very romantic idea that I would dictate some incredible design to my clients
464.
by chefandy 2y ago
It's cute, but personally I'd have gone for WiiChain or Nintendo Wee.
465.
by chefandy 2y ago
> what makes you think they wouldn’t or didn’t gladly hand over non-jews if the regime demanded it? I'm not sure what point you're trying to make. Would someone need to exclusively repress Jews for that repression to meaningfu
466.
by chefandy 2y ago
Even for the large amount of research that isn't publicly funded and is done by private research organizations and universities, there's no reason it shouldn't be available to the general public, for free. I wish someone wou
467.
by chefandy 2y ago
All sorts of cleverness going on there. I'll bet they saved a ton of money on development by lowballing people on fiverr or whatever they did, and indirectly they'll also save a ton on bookkeeping when a russian ransomware group e
468.
by chefandy 2y ago
Ah! This is a great technique! Surely now that it's published it would be easily remediable in a compositing program like Nuke, but for more casual efforts, it's a solid test.
469.
by chefandy 2y ago
Again, I didn't say that what they do is the right way to do it, but what about discoverability? Would researchers just submit their document to every library in the world? If no entity is vetting these papers in a basic way, what&#x27
470.
by chefandy 2y ago
Publishers do a lot more than print things out. I'm not saying that what they do is good, but "let's just put it on the internet" doesn't replace publishers any more than rideshares replace long-haul trucking.
471.
by chefandy 2y ago
I haven't been a sys admin in a very long time so my systems knowledge might be outdated, but I reckon functionality like intune's built-in monitoring of specific feature install failures would make a huge difference with a few do
472.
by chefandy 2y ago
For some reason I find those displays' shades of orange and green to be SUPER appealing. The blue is nice enough.
473.
by chefandy 2y ago
Sounds about right. Although some number of those could be classified as plane interface errors or process deficiencies, nobody is perfect. Beyond that, in those situations, nobody was deliberately trying to get them to crash the plane! I
474.
by chefandy 2y ago
Right-- A busy maintainer sees a weird looking commit-- but it's three lines long, submitted from a known contributor, and the tests pass. It was very carefully planned to be innocuous-looking enough to not trigger any concerns with a
475.
by chefandy 2y ago
I think this is one of those "the only thing that's worse is everything else" situations. Surely there are solutions, but I doubt there are solutions banks and payment processors would be interested in paying for, and at leas
476.
by chefandy 2y ago
That might be all kinds of C-level executives?
477.
by chefandy 2y ago
I've encountered nearly no businesses that don't accept cash and I pay with cash all the time. The lower-income end of the working class makes up a huge percentage of our economy, and it's an extremely cash-centric demographi
478.
by chefandy 2y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcus_J._Ranum
479.
by chefandy 2y ago
There's definitely a few worthwhile nuggets in there, but at least half of this reads like a cringey tirade you'd overhear at the tail end of the company holiday party from the toasted new helpdesk intern. I'm surprised to se
480.
by chefandy 2y ago
> So I guess "A.I." is the new buzzword for how we describe all digital technology going forward I wonder if any companies are getting deals on compute for making a big splashy deal out of the part ML played in these processes.

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