cjk2

26 ms·

331.
by cjk2 2y ago
This is depressingly accurate but nowhere near the worst thing I've seen on there.
332.
by cjk2 2y ago
If someone did this to me I would tell them to fuck off rather loudly.
333.
by cjk2 2y ago
Perhaps they should tie executive pay to customer satisfaction? Security is somewhere under that umbrella. Also all the other stuff end users give a shit about that Microsoft doesn't...
334.
by cjk2 2y ago
It's not even that. Everyone has someone else to blame now so they give less of a shit about being accountable for picking a platform provider.
335.
by cjk2 2y ago
I would hope that would be the case but a conservative safety culture is unfortunately built on piles of dead people.
336.
by cjk2 2y ago
You are really naive if you think checking anything is universally done to any standard anywhere on the planet. And writing it off as hyperbole is dismissive. I’ve literally been in a meeting with a doctor in the last week who wrote somethi
337.
by cjk2 2y ago
This is not really how therapists work. It’s how it looks like they work. This is a really big problem with the AI industry. People don’t know the domain well enough and assume it is a fit. Oh look, just throw this at it and done. Simples!
338.
by cjk2 2y ago
No one will be double checking. On at least three occasions now I’ve had to correct monumental fuck ups in mine and my ex wife’s medical records. One nearly lead to a transfusion of an incompatible blood type. I suspect this will lead to a
339.
by cjk2 2y ago
Seeds are more than just a program. They are more an embryo than a cell.
340.
by cjk2 2y ago
proceeds to eat humans I get the point but it's an extremely nuanced point to the point it might be a poor generalisation even with the content of the article considered.
341.
by cjk2 2y ago
Yes. In UK. The cheaper and newer ISPs all do it. You only get public IPv6.
342.
by cjk2 2y ago
You get them a lot if your ISP uses CGNAT. Mine I have a static IPv4 and I rarely if ever get them.
343.
by cjk2 2y ago
That's very accurate.
344.
by cjk2 2y ago
Not really. The reason those orgs use O365 is that there isn't a better option with the same ROI and staffing requirements. It because a defacto standard because no one offered anything better. (I will add I despise it to the core, but
345.
by cjk2 2y ago
Windows XP did that way before smartphones came up with it. We are unfortunately prisoner of the masses. The smart phone is a 99% device which means it caters for 99% of the users. And it's probably not a good idea letting 99% of the u
346.
by cjk2 2y ago
Indeed. I try every year in some vain hope it is. I throw a day away every time. Then I realise my time is better spent looking at shiny things in the Apple store that actually work the moment I walk out of the store.
347.
by cjk2 2y ago
I suspect you don't actually use O365. There's a lot of collaboration stuff in there which is pretty much unbeatable. I mean I'd rather use LaTeX and a VCS for some of the stuff I do but quite frankly that's just too har
348.
by cjk2 2y ago
Now how do I collaborate with the people in the other 3 orgs I work with who use O365?
349.
by cjk2 2y ago
Well I use a Mac and it asks me "XYZ is asking to access your documents - should I let it?". Solves all aspects of that question.
350.
by cjk2 2y ago
Show me an open source O365 equivalent that scales to the 10,000 seats in my org. I agree with your second point. I'm in the UK and have advocated this position for years. We have so much government infra here, considering NHS etc, tha
351.
by cjk2 2y ago
HN is proprietary and closed source. I am looking at it with Safari which a fair chunk of it is closed source on my Mac which is mostly closed source. It's routed over a bunch of commercial routers, which are closed source and infrastr
352.
by cjk2 2y ago
It's not really about open source versus priority, it's about open source quality, which quite frankly isn't there. It's like living in a rickety shed at the best of times on the desktop.
353.
by cjk2 2y ago
Based on their existing screw ups, the ads process probably runs as SYSTEM and have more rights to your system than you do.
354.
by cjk2 2y ago
At first I thought this was an astonishing point to make. And then I asked myself if it is or isn't. Can Firefox still write to ~/.profile if there's a buffer overrun somewhere for example? Did I curl | sh some random shit 50
355.
by cjk2 2y ago
Is that the one that bought us various fad service oriented technologies, even more broken DCOM and Code Access Security in the .Net Framework, topped with a peppering of Vista, UAC and shovelling the lumpy turds that remained into virtuali
356.
by cjk2 2y ago
That'll be because windows 11 is absolute shit! I know at least 4 people who rolled back to windows 10 in the last 6 months.
357.
by cjk2 2y ago
I used to date a therapist. She left her patient notes on a train more than once in a year! YMMV
358.
by cjk2 2y ago
Didn’t they just announce they were working on affordable cars. Seeing as their current line is not affordable by any reasonable standard, surely firing people working on new cars is a shitty message to investors? Also to existing staff! Ba
359.
by cjk2 2y ago
I'm not that far behind him but on the basis that syntax highlighting is sometimes completely wrong. That leads to a lot of head scratching when it turns out the highlighting engine is wrong and the code is not. Of course this is beca
360.
by cjk2 2y ago
I had a human one of them. I spent more time interacting with it and dealing with misunderstandings and corrections than I gained from not solving the problems myself. As pointed out elsewhere I was gaslit into changing the subject by an LL

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