deelowe

6 ms·

31.
by deelowe 1y ago
Does anyone read blogs anymore? Social media seems to have completely replaced them.
32.
by deelowe 1y ago
Is it simple? Maintaining context seems extremely difficult with LLMs.
33.
by deelowe 1y ago
Its just another iteration of snap, docker, etc. Basically allows you to create a platform independent distribution of a windows app by sacrificing storage space and a little bit of performance.
34.
by deelowe 1y ago
Many in the racing community share his opinions. All these things seem to accomplish is making you hot.
35.
by deelowe 1y ago
They can write the proposals to do so and if it gets picked up by a VP and approved, then they can cite that on their promo.
36.
by deelowe 1y ago
What does any of that have to do with your stance that carrying with a safety on is just as effective? When root causing problems, it's important to compartmentalize. Whether or not someone should carry a firearm is completely orthogon
37.
by deelowe 1y ago
Well said.
38.
by deelowe 1y ago
Two different issues. Drop safe and uncommanded discharge. The rework is only for the former. Sig still denies the latter has ever happened. I'm guessing that's about to change though as I know of 3 separate instances of uncommand
39.
by deelowe 1y ago
No. I don't think glock has ever gotten a US military contract.
40.
by deelowe 1y ago
Then gen2 glock is old enough to be considered one the original striker fired pistols. The parent is right. There's no reason to be making these kinds of mistakes these days. They industry has been churning out millions of safe striker
41.
by deelowe 1y ago
A rifle and a pistol serve different purposes. This would likely have both.
42.
by deelowe 1y ago
I'd take this with a grain of salt. I generally like James' content, but he has always been a huge Sig supporter and throughout the p320 debacle, he's been more supportive of Sig than I think he should be.
43.
by deelowe 1y ago
Many modern guns for personal protection do not have manually actuated safeties and instead rely on other mechanisms to prevent accidental discharge. For example, glocks have a "trigger safety." Without getting into minutia, these
44.
by deelowe 1y ago
Publishing papers, filing patents, and stacking degrees is more valuable than doing anything actually impactful. Managers expect expertise to be transferrable to any and all domains regardless actual education or experience. Team managemen
45.
by deelowe 1y ago
Its a pretty easy inference for anyone who has mfg experience. The amount you pay per worker versus the quality of work you get back is STARKLY different between US and Taiwanese companies.
46.
by deelowe 1y ago
I've worked under their leadership. Toxic does not begin to describe it. I'm not surprised at all they are in this state.
47.
by deelowe 1y ago
Back then these sort of things were seen as tampering with other companies' ip. It was sort of taboo for any reputable business to build products like that.
48.
by deelowe 1y ago
I don't know why but I find language like this incredibly frustrating. Maybe it's because the media tends to do this sort of thing all the time to fit statistics to their narrative.
49.
by deelowe 1y ago
Took the family to Dollywood this year and it was by far the best run theme park I've been to. I was amazed at the cleanliness, friendliness of the staff, and how well maintained everything was. The train was really cool too. One of on
50.
by deelowe 1y ago
I feel like the name "mullivad" might present challenges for user adoption.
51.
by deelowe 1y ago
Literally the org I was formerly in.
52.
by deelowe 1y ago
For vscode? I thought dbeaver was its own app.
53.
by deelowe 1y ago
Does something like this exist for mysql?
54.
by deelowe 1y ago
It's a smokescreen for hypersonic missile development. It's a common tactic. I knew someone who worked on a novel satellite surveillance system. Their pitch was that it would allow them to engage in futures trading because the res
55.
by deelowe 1y ago
It's more than just service bulletins. It aggregates service bulletins as well as common failures, steps to diagnose, and common repair procedures. Most of the data is via 3rd party repair centers as dealers quit sharing this data ages
56.
by deelowe 1y ago
I don't know if that's an official term, I think it might refer to a legacy platform that doesn't exist any longer. It's a software package that aggregates common failures and repair procedures across 3rd party repair sh
57.
by deelowe 1y ago
My brother is a mechanic and he definitely goes on technet to review a checklist when doing diagnostics. Especially on cars he doesn't see a ton
58.
by deelowe 2y ago
I'm not defending the use of signal. That said this strawman is very weak. It's not uncommon to have two versions of the same app on your phone these days. My Google drive instance changes from personal to company based on my iden
59.
by deelowe 2y ago
> They can't mandate a backdoor for something other parts of the government rely on to be secure. Why not? It wouldn't be difficult to have a backdoor in the civilian use-case that's disabled for government use.
60.
by deelowe 2y ago
When I left microsoft, I kept everything EXCEPT data bearing devices. I got the sense they REALLY didn't want to have to collect the laptops either, but the VPs were forced to by compliance.

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