cs02rm0

32 ms·

361.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
In an open letter, the 229 specialists in disciplines ranging from mathematics to genetics - though no leading experts in the science of the spread of diseases It's not clear to me why we should listen to these people over the likes
362.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
What's wrong with voice is that you lose a load of communication nuance. Depending on the tool and how people connect it can be difficult to tell who's even talking. I work for a company where their policy is that you try for vide
363.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
For me it's partly about being responsive - if I'm away from my desk grabbing lunch, in front of the TV, picking up the kids from school, if I can unblock a colleague that's a win in my book. But even for a fully remote compa
364.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
I dislike it too, but the reality is they're in competition with local companies subject to local taxes, etc. It does sound quite rigid in its implementation though.
365.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
My home one is more than that. It's a 5k ultrawide. Screen real estate is everything for me.
366.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Yeah, I bought the executive Aeron because I couldn't stand so much plastic and it cost an eye watering £1200. But I'd spent £300 on a chair before it that didn't last three months, wasn't as adjustable or comfortable, I
367.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
a relatively flawed v1 device -- when a v2 device is available for £25 So... the v2 device isn't flawed and we're not about to see a v3 device before v2 is shelved in a few years? Also, where's it £25? They seem to offer it
368.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
I think gitflow might be suited to mature product work where development is ongoing. It keeps coming up in my consultancy work, usually on short term projects that either die or generally just get left to tick over where it's wildly
369.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
How did it go?
370.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Chill out Hugo, it was a joke.
371.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
I'm not sure the list of countries that use com.xx is particularly long. And the the list of those with that redirect is even shorter (one?!) Perhaps there's opportunity to bag the few others and drop them an offer. =)
372.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
The article implies it might have done, not directly through the farming of plants directly but because humans settled in one place for agriculture instead of foraging.
373.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Nevermind. Think quitting iTerm was key. Off/on again.
374.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Anyone else have any problems getting the first one to work? I could run /usr/local/bin/hub browse -- commit abc123 without issue, but iTerm wasn't even changing to cursor when hovering over a hash and holding cmd
375.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Did strike me that one larger one might be easier.
376.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
It's not for me (lack of commute, more time to exercise, cook a lunch, able to receive parcels, ability to see my kids, etc). But I don't know why you'd pay for this. There's so many free video call services and even as
377.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Lucky them. My latest gig is helping out a project where some fresh faced Mac and Windows devs have been writing nodejs and every other file used different line endings. Somehow they had no idea, git certainly did though.
378.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Because of falling RAM prices, but no price cut for the one with even more RAM?
379.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
With so few applications, I'm not sure it's a big deal. I'm not sure the UK really has a Silicon Valley pull factor (I'm aware of what's been dubbed Silicon Roundabout). Government body endorsement sounds like a ter
380.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Have you got a reference for the 800ppm bit? Not being provocative - it'd be genuinely useful to me.
381.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
>> I don't want to take on another part time job of "practicing for an interview at Google" > Problem is someone else will. And there's no easy fix. Isn't that... eventually... Google's problem that th
382.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
The BBC have responded by pointing out that government regulators killed off their attempt to work with competitors to produce such a service over a decade ago (Project Kangaroo), and now they’re being criticised by government for not bein
383.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
It's not a GCHQ government though.
384.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Maybe they did. We have street lights with light sensors, so they turn on when it's sufficiently dark rather than on a schedule. I've seen videos of people who'd rather not have a light on outside their bedroom window at nigh
385.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Kali Linux is a particular flavour which includes pen testing tools, which is why it makes the list, they're not referring to all distributions. Don't make me defend this rubbish! =)
386.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B01DY30PG8/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_...
387.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
100%. The last 10 days I've been in an open plan office instead of my home office I've used for 8 years. I've had to trade a 5k ultrawide monitor for 1080p, an Aeron for a cheap chair the company bought secondhand, desk at a
388.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Perhaps they don't consider themselves struggling with loneliness because it's mitigated by such measures. The remote company I work with will buy you a desk in a local co-working space for anyone who wants it.
389.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
We're definitely eager for your feedback on what things feel like they're missing Uploading releases please!
390.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Organisation would imply to me that the knowledge was held by the organisation as a whole though. Tribal implies small groups of individuals, which is probably closer to the truth.

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