cube00

56 ms·

751.
by cube00 4y ago
For my library at least there are very few modern technical books in their Libby subscription.
752.
by cube00 4y ago
I could see hospitals paying $10 to lure a potential patient in.
753.
by cube00 4y ago
Automated solvers that have a super computer backing them sure, but I doubt an airline has that kind of hardware at their disposal. Especially if their solver on their lower end hardware works most of the time for most disruptions.
754.
by cube00 4y ago
I'm learning more about Restful API design and was wondering why there is a generic "data" wrapper, "type: bread/group/facts" and generic "attributes" structure rather then just returning a objec
755.
by cube00 4y ago
Electricity prices at the moment mean running an old PC 24/7 isn't the no brainer it used to be.
756.
by cube00 4y ago
The motivation is some of the "serverless" offerings may be near free if you are only firing this say once a day and the script is very fast to run.
757.
by cube00 4y ago
At least the tests help avoid regressions, you can bet these bugs won't come back again.
758.
by cube00 4y ago
Locking the message so nobody can reply is a nice touch.
759.
by cube00 4y ago
I stopped donating to Wikipedia after the size of their cash reserves were revealed. I get that's designed to protect themselves for the long term and it sounds like they've made it so they don't need my money for now, at lea
760.
by cube00 4y ago
There are other retailers to give your money to. Maybe they're not as convient or offer one day shipping but also don't try to rip you off as blatantly as Amazon's dodgy sellers are doing.
761.
by cube00 4y ago
As long as Amazon gets their fee cut I doubt they could care less. The house always wins.
762.
by cube00 4y ago
I've seen statements that at least pretend like the company cares and the steps they are taking to deal with the issue. Something along the lines of "the safety of our users is our highest priority and we are investigating these r
763.
by cube00 4y ago
Google's reply to the reporter in the story says it all: We don't have any comment to provide. They do not care, people need to stop trusting their lives to this company.
764.
by cube00 4y ago
> Recently, we had a chat with the Ethereum Foundation One guess who reached out first.
765.
by cube00 4y ago
That's because email is open and we can't have that in the Google walled garden, but if you insist you can pay extra for the privilege.
766.
by cube00 4y ago
I'll bet the "cleaning fee" is epic.
767.
by cube00 4y ago
It's not really, the service is designed to make money, it makes money from ads, it can only do this if the eyeballs stay on the service. If you can go from start to finish you might leave when you're done. Hard to leave when you
768.
by cube00 4y ago
Don't even bother, you only have to look at how often youtube-dl has to change to keep up with Google's infinite breaking UI changes. There's so many other open source projects that would benefit from your efforts that don&#x
769.
by cube00 4y ago
A 1000+ replies where usually they'd be lucky to get 100 on their announcements hasn't convinced them so it's not happening https://community.signalusers.org/t/signal-blog-removing-sms...
770.
by cube00 4y ago
I think I'd rather take the 12 hour hit and get it working on EC2 then paying the ongoing convenience fee charged for Fargate.
771.
by cube00 4y ago
This is what worried me when I see the marketing claiming how easy is it run up infra using AWS SAM. It's all great until something goes wrong and you have to peak behind the curtain to the nest of automatically generated Cloudfoundati
772.
by cube00 4y ago
Sounds like healthcare
773.
by cube00 4y ago
Cosmo: I cannot kill my friend. [to his henchmen] Cosmo: Kill my friend.
774.
by cube00 4y ago
They turn a blind eye when it suits them such as the "misleading thumbnail" policy on YouTube that's never enforced.
775.
by cube00 4y ago
I wonder if the typical executive tyrant who weaponizes fear to get their bonuses is more likely to have their staff caught by social engineering attacks like these.
776.
by cube00 4y ago
A prison with sponsored skins for your virtual keyboard and mouse.
777.
by cube00 4y ago
Employees assess themselves as being the most productive working from home, management assess them as being the least productive. Management absolutely want in person office level control over their employees. Take a look at some of the thi
778.
by cube00 4y ago
This is one thing Microsoft had right in the Windows NT days, dog food the product. If the devs you're paying aren't willing to use it, there's no chance the paying customers will touch it.
779.
by cube00 4y ago
Certainly seems that way with their entry into the advertising market. Watched and learnt from DoubleClick, Google and Facebook. Cut them off and now it's time to strike.
780.
by cube00 4y ago
I still can't see how anyone would want to wear a headset for 8 hours a day to do their job like their promo videos show. Especially an office based job where their promotional videos show someone working with "large virtual scree

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