denkmoon

43 ms·

841.
by denkmoon 4y ago
and last longer in the bedroom too, don't forget.
842.
by denkmoon 4y ago
They are saying they don't host CP, as that is a great way to get your "bulletproof" service raided.
843.
by denkmoon 4y ago
Your task, if you choose to accept it, is to redesign Fork to prevent user-eyeball interaction.
844.
by denkmoon 4y ago
I would argue that the decentralised nature is a crucial aspect of the value proposition. It's part of the mythos of why crypto is valuable/worth investing in/going to the moon. The way it's actually used completely dest
845.
by denkmoon 4y ago
If 99% of users stuck their fork in their eyeball, it wouldn't mean that a Fork is a bad design or a bad implement, it would mean that the users are using it wrong. FWIW, in my own usage of crypto, the lack of central authority is exac
846.
by denkmoon 4y ago
Don't feel it's really valid to calculate this by nation state. The system here is the entire planet, not individual nations.
847.
by denkmoon 4y ago
"Just use less energy" arguments are insane. Even when we improve the energy efficiency of our processes, that just leads to said process happening more - not an overall reduction in energy use. Just look at historical energy cons
848.
by denkmoon 4y ago
FWIW, I'm Australian, and I'm talking about our local Universities. Doing a BSc myself, Msft Office training wasn't a requirement for my course, but many of the Bachelor of IT courses did have it as a requirement. Talking to
849.
by denkmoon 4y ago
The fresh-off-the-line uni grads I talk to are still doing Office training as a first year course.
850.
by denkmoon 4y ago
What is the point of a new webkit browser?
851.
by denkmoon 4y ago
I was a "research software engineer" for a major research organisation in Australia. There just weren't the resources to achieve what was desired. It would have taken me at least 24 months to modify the existing ecological mo
852.
by denkmoon 4y ago
You can't improve because you're burned out. You're burned out because you're working insanely hard. You need to find a way to get out of your current job. Clearly, if your job relies on you so much, you're not inco
853.
by denkmoon 4y ago
IRC as in the 1988 chat protocol, sure. IRC as a concept has never been healthier. Lots of alternatives, most proprietary, some libre, and more users than ever.
854.
by denkmoon 4y ago
On the other hand, most backyard sheds don't use materials that take 300-500 years to produce. Well, except the petro-plastics...
855.
by denkmoon 4y ago
You can't rely on Google. This is your shot across the bow, use the extra time to prepare for the inevitable.
856.
by denkmoon 4y ago
Can't get work to drop $150 on it :(
857.
by denkmoon 4y ago
Tell me where the damage is. Show who has been hurt by seeing a penis, how they were hurt, and how that impacted them. This is puritanical shit. Seeing a penis will not hurt you.
858.
by denkmoon 4y ago
How much damage did that cause? Seeing people's penis, that is. Can you quantify it for us?
859.
by denkmoon 4y ago
Wow that looks fantastic. Sadly I have to cut back on buying dev toys that I never end up using, but I wish you all the best.
860.
by denkmoon 4y ago
He who controls the DNS controls the internet.
861.
by denkmoon 4y ago
It behooves one to read the conversation before replying. The implication is this: perhaps if the people who wrote the spec personally had to offer tech support for the spec they wrote, they might have an incentive to write less insane spec
862.
by denkmoon 4y ago
>The way it was marketed I thought it was a government scheme where you would actually access a portion of your pay early, but no. I don't want to be insulting or make this a flamewar, but really? c'mon. It's not like they
863.
by denkmoon 4y ago
Maybe try just having notifications for things that _are_ important? If you've got "hundreds" of missed notifications after a week, you're clearly not vetting those notifications at the source. Or better yet, just disabl
864.
by denkmoon 4y ago
The stated reason: Outsourcing improves efficiency and decreases costs. The real reason: It provides a mechanism for political kickbacks, vendor lock-in, and shifting blame.
865.
by denkmoon 4y ago
>The article mentions the huge problem with them having no in-house expertise so they bring in consultants. Just so we're all clear here, this is by design.
866.
by denkmoon 5y ago
>maybe we should just question everyone's motives At some point, you have to have some level of trust in society and its institutions. Or become a paranoid nutter. Maybe the paranoid nutters are right (just because you're paran
867.
by denkmoon 5y ago
> E.g. if the player to your right speaks, the signal you hear will be panned to the right FYI that is fairly atypical. Mostly in mil-sim type games like ARMA, or VR games. Most in game voip is just a mono source played through both ster
868.
by denkmoon 5y ago
Made a bunch of lifelong friends at high school, and at University my social life dropped off a cliff - because I was responsible for making it happen, mostly. I'm lucky to have the quantity and quality of friends I do have though.
869.
by denkmoon 5y ago
Most people are not good at their jobs...
870.
by denkmoon 5y ago
At the risk of moving the goalposts, that surely can't make up any significant portion of their revenues.

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