cs02rm0

24 ms·

331.
by cs02rm0 6y ago
There's a code review, of sorts, (from an ex-Googler) here: https://lockdownsceptics.org/code-review-of-fergusons-model/
332.
by cs02rm0 6y ago
Have to agree, this really sounds more or less as bad as it gets. I mean SSL MITM?!
333.
by cs02rm0 6y ago
Isn't MVC a pattern for UI layers? I'm not sure redis, a database, is relevant.
334.
by cs02rm0 6y ago
Has anyone ever made an edit on Wikipedia without someone trying to start an edit war? I think it's actually worse than StackOverflow.
335.
by cs02rm0 6y ago
If you don't meet the criteria, presumably they'd rather you trade any hacks you find with a different interested party happy to pay for the information?!
336.
by cs02rm0 6y ago
This has been following me around recently, I can't seem to get away from it. SAFe is everything that has ever been wrong with the software industry rolled into one terrible thing that is anything but agile. I can't fully express
337.
by cs02rm0 6y ago
No, because management. A key success of agile was to provide a buzzword that let engineers say no when they were asked for a fixed estimate for a fixed-until-it-changes scope to fit in a Gantt chart. Take agile away and they'll be str
338.
by cs02rm0 6y ago
It was also a (much needed) counterpoint to the then prevalent waterfall model. It still is and it's barely in the fight still in some corners of the public sector. If Agile dies (and SAFe might succeed there) then there would be not
339.
by cs02rm0 6y ago
Would Meet get this rolled out next? I've noticed video quality on it seems to be really poor recently and even just freezes for people who aren't the current speaker. I don't have the same issue with Slack, Teams isn't
340.
by cs02rm0 6y ago
One of those on-site benefits is a desk. With a phone, IT access, rental costs for the floorspace, heating, electricity and all the other associated costs that a company can save on by hiring someone remote.
341.
by cs02rm0 6y ago
(I assume) cmd-E is cmd-shift-e. As in, the shift key's required.
342.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Video calls are all the social interaction I need with coworkers. Probably more than I need.
343.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Might be worth checking CO2 levels, or leaving a door and window open.
344.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
+1 The picture seems to be mixed, not just in the contract market. That might mean those out of contract are swarming around what's available, but you only need to land one contract to get started. Personally, I don't know anyone
345.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Someone paying not just for a dev but a dev with significant domain knowledge in a niche area.
346.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
My undergrad was a while ago, but we also did assembly and prolog first. The lecturer basically said assembler was almost to shock us into seeing how preferably the magic was. I still don't understand why prolog. I struggled with the J
347.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
I would bet that more people know what a transistor is than what a brain cell is. No chance. Everyone knows what a brain cell is, to some extent. Even people who have too few to rub together don't really feel like they know what a tr
348.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Can anyone offer an LCD alternative?
349.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
One suggestion I've seen is patents. Unfortunately, I think it's killing a whole corner of the market. I'd happily pay $500 for one of these but not $2k. At that price I'd struggle to not use something that has more colo
350.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
$1500 for the display, plus a $500 board to drive it, plus... I really like it, but not that much!
351.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
For bureaucratic reasons... I feel that pain. When your only tool is bureaucracy everything looks like a nail. Or something like that. I once had what I think was a document for a mortgage application refused because I'd printed it,
352.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
They'll undoubtedly have new iterations of that, based on the same premise that they install and own the kit at each end. I suspect Zoom just happens to be the choice this particular group has settled on. While across government people
353.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
I'd imagine that'll happen the first time. When there's as much going on as in WW1 though with them having no idea where to go to avoid artillery, with potentially less competition for food, established nests and fewer people
354.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
The UK deputy chief medical officer was questioned on the UK deviating from WHO advice at a press conference. She pointed out the W was for World and suggested they have a different focus. I thought it was a brilliant swerve. Accurate, but
355.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
I'd agree use of the mute button is the single biggest difference you can probably make. The next best free technique is possibly not using the laptop camera from the desk. No one wants to see up your nose. There was a UK pub quiz last
356.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Yeah, I rotated my 34" monitor and nothing changed. ;-) It's just some stats by country (for COVID-19 infected/deaths), with a bit of animation over time. The rotation seems totally unnecessary.
357.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Personally my time spent exercising has increased. I'm working from home, without spending hours a day commuting and I'm allowed to exercise outside in the UK so every few days I run 5 miles. I wonder if the trends are hiding larg
358.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
I saw that too. Interested to see the use of metric system (75 km long roll, 165 cm wide inner tube). I presume that the narrator is just reading a script which is based on the actual units the toilet paper company uses. I used to travel t
359.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Cannot carry the infection? Ugh, I'll go with it. Still, there are other less literal interpretations. You can be immune from legal action, or immune from the effects of a global financial crash. When Musk says: ...but elderly with ex
360.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Infection rates are the same. Symptoms are just mild in most cases. That's exactly and clearly what he meant, isn't it?

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