dietr1ch

35 ms·

511.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Consumers don't get told prices are down because of privacy going away. Prices going down on technology is the norm, so it's not even suspicious.
512.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
> 1. Reducing dev friction. This is so important, my managers who didn't code pretended things weren't too bad and took a "just deal with it" attitude whenever I proposed going for a QoL improvement.
513.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
> I agree that Rust can look pretty weird to an untrained developer when lifetimes get involved. But, in Rust's defence, I haven't seen any other language write down lifetimes more concisely. Can you do a lot better? I don&#x27
514.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
It's also that they are using a bad metric, as pay has always heavily depended on the kind of job and qualifications they require. I bet that being a male doctor still pays more than being a female one because employers are not forced
515.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Legalese heavily errs on asking too much, and maybe the possibility without bad intentions triggered users, maybe, but honestly, there's a bunch of flaws we've seen over time and this was more like the not so little drop that spil
516.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
True, now browsers are all about for-profit surveillance.
517.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
BS we're sorry you noticed announcement. There's a few ff forks that may work for you. So far I'm quite happy with Librewolf since I migrated this morning, there's other forks that also cover Android, but there's mo
518.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Unless you need to deal with a lot of dumb tasks, unnecessary meetings and boilerplate, then you shouldn't need more than 40hrs, and in all honestly, 32hrs, as the more hours you push the worse they get. This AI race isn't going t
519.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
I uninstalled Firefox this morning after reading about these sus af changes. Tried Librewolf and found it to be great, - No Pocket bullshit. - I forgot I had the start page set to blank only because Firefox was fixed on ruining it wh
520.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
You could specify what's vanilla default in the org packages. For that example, there's a file-local way to specify custom TODO keywords[^0]. Maybe that can get into the standard, but I'd be Ok with with a primitive, vanilla
521.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Maybe, I've heard statisticians say that 30 samples the mean is pretty much unlikely to change, but that's not the issue here, but that what we are measuring goes beyond food quality and gets skewed towards experiences
522.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Sans school shootings at the very least, but crime has gone steadily up since cartels from Central America expanded their operations.
523.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
The infra is generally great, although lately new operators have pushed quality down as they push aggressive pricing and cost savings through dubious lobbying and corner cutting on reliability. Nowadays some antennas go down right after a p
524.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
The transmission company that triggered this claims a safety mechanism misfired, taking down the main and backup lines. After this 200km section shut down it triggered cascading failures. I heard on the radio that one substation exploded, b
525.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
> Reviews have a lot of noise, but it feels like it’s still the best source, unless anyone can recommend a better alternative. I honestly hate this take, sure, it might be the best (easily available, broad enough thing), but it's no
526.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
They are so used to bend reality that could easily call it e2e encryption even if the key was generated by Google or had a skew that made it vulnerable with some extra knowledge that they have or will have in the next sync.
527.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Reviews probably have too much noise. It's not only the food that gets rated and people taking the time to rate a place might be doing so because of a particularly good or bad experience they just had. It's not really a day to day
528.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
I think that each request needs some extension to ask for this if needed. Which would be enabled if there's a person typing data used to craft the request. If there's no human actively involved you can reject bad requests eagerly
529.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
I didn't meant for anyone to post their credentials under a fake email, but thinks. It's the webpage that should be friendlier to people who just want to toy and explore their app before committing to get it running in production.
530.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Then just give me a button to try anonymously
531.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
I agree, companies nor computers for themselves can't be moral, and instead need to rely on rules that model morals, but in order for them to interact with the world they need humans that allow them to interact with the world, and that
532.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Does being publicly traded imply a company shouldn't have a moral code to stand by? Is it because the dumb ruling that companies are supposed to have the single goal of making money? Even if at the expense of cautiously ignoring or dis
533.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
>> "Why Aren't We Losing Our Minds over the Plastic in Our Brains?" > Because people value convenience and low costs over most risks Enough plastic in your brain has to make you value convenience as your brain dies,
534.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
> It's actually amazing that Organic food has found as much traction as it has with the increased cost and less convenient shopping. I'm not surprised about this one. Store tomatoes look really nice, but have no flavour, and i
535.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
I remember that a system nagged about non-reproducible outputs, Blaze (not Bazel, but the internal thing) allowed looking into the outside-world through bad Starlark rules and compile time tricks could get you questioning why there's s
536.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
so 9 is fast? The rest of the specs are not CPU. My i7-13700H is shitting the bed due to poor software. Permanently on power-saving while charging because of "rapid charging". It'd be ok if it didn't render the whole com
537.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
> Copyright and patent aren't the same thing. They achieve the same, lock down knowledge and art. > If I write a really popular book, I don't want Hollywood to make it into a movie without compensating me just because they w
538.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
I think they are morally required to improve the current state. - Seed the torrent and publicly promote piracy pushing lawmakers. - Contribute with digitisation and open access like Google did in the past. - Make the part of their dataset t
539.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
> at the end of the day, prices are just a number you make up, and hopefully it's a big enough number that your stay in business. The only requirement is to make up a single for all your customers that are getting the same thing bac
540.
by dietr1ch 2y ago
Yes, this is the reason why it's sort of illegal, but done anyways. Honestly, beyond paying fewer fees on the bus as a kid, I'm pretty sure I'm being scammed everytime I experience price discrimination. I feel it's easie

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