digging

26 ms·

331.
by digging 2y ago
"Well integrated" is honestly a stretch, but it is fair to say it's integrated with no extra setup.
332.
by digging 2y ago
I'm stuck with them on my company Macbook and will definitely say, they suck. In the 5 years I've been here, Outlook has never addressed this bug (not even sure they consider it a bug): Get an invitation to an event. See it on cal
333.
by digging 2y ago
Your comment seems pretty accurate because, from my perspective, I've never seen comments of type #1. And so, despite me explicitly saying otherwise, people like the GP commenter may be reading my comments as #1.
334.
by digging 2y ago
> How does the law differentiate that from jQuery on a CDN? The CDN is also doing some amount of tracking, and some of it is simply technically necessary. I don't know, it might be an intractable problem. It sucks how there's n
335.
by digging 2y ago
Indeed that's a far preferable and more effective approach. PII should be radioactive. Let's see who really needs it to run their business.
336.
by digging 2y ago
I mean I'm not writing a literal law, but that would be roughly illegal and punishable in my fantasy world where a right to digital privacy existed. Laws, as a rule, don't physically stop anyone from doing anything they want. Plen
337.
by digging 2y ago
Tracking pixels are just insane. I can't imagine a non-regulatory/legislative solution when the biggest companies on the planet will pay you money just to put a script on your page. How does that get outcompeted? Someone richer pa
338.
by digging 2y ago
> You don't need a DOCTYPE tag? > You don't need a head tag? > You don't need to declare the charset? True, there are many things you don't need for a page to be rendered in a typical browser, but that doesn&#
339.
by digging 2y ago
I remember getting confused/disgusted looks at my first front-end job when I said I loved CSS and would be happy to work on styling... Later I learned that having 3 or more different ways to get an identical result is... time-consuming
340.
by digging 2y ago
> The idea that you didn‘t really need a large overhead of management, DEI employees and fairness committees was true all along. Yes, and it's also true that you don't really need two lungs. That doesn't make it a good ide
341.
by digging 2y ago
Sure, but at best that's unrelated to their value as an interview process. At worst, it's actually making things worse for you, because you're distracted and not doing more interviews.
342.
by digging 2y ago
Fair enough.
343.
by digging 2y ago
Given the situation, I'd recommend updating the article title, as it's definitely more interesting to someone who hasn't heard of RabbitOS!
344.
by digging 2y ago
> Doesn't it seem like systems are falling apart? Far beyond the scope of tech staffing, yes.
345.
by digging 2y ago
Because it's lower effort to use, especially for hot people, so that's where hot people will converge.
346.
by digging 2y ago
I understand the desire for asymmetry in a heteronormative context, but I think the only real solution is one that just encourages all users to feel more invested in forming genuine connections (e.g. microblogging or whatever). I think Hing
347.
by digging 2y ago
Can you explain in more detail how forgetting to change (8,8) to (14,16) resulted in an infinite level?
348.
by digging 2y ago
Your own study does not inspire confidence: > Several things that Mr. Carl does while dowsing don't fit into many of the definitions that have been proposed. Everyone who believes in it agrees it works, but not how it works? That&
349.
by digging 2y ago
A perfect description of how "trials by ordeal" don't work . This phrase is doing some HEAVY lifting: > All then that was needed was for everyone to "believe it worked,"
350.
by digging 2y ago
Yes, I found this statement: > The implication of this design choice—that communist values are the solution to decades of rampant consumerism Completely absurd. The association is not with communism, but with propaganda posters. It'
351.
by digging 2y ago
Borders are a more modern concept anyway, and even modern borders are anything but a line on a map. (Consider airports. Embassies. Checkpoints. Federal agencies operating inside neighboring countries to deter migration. Etc) Boundaries ar
352.
by digging 2y ago
> the entrance requirements are the exact same for everybody. What a beautiful fantasy, where humans don't make biased decisions.
353.
by digging 2y ago
> It's not though? Discriminating based on minority status is illegal Hm, then I guess nobody does it.
354.
by digging 2y ago
Calling it a lower bar is a completely disingenuous interpretation, when the reason for such policies in the first place is that the bar for entry is much higher for minority groups to be hired.
355.
by digging 2y ago
Legislation is always the first-line rule maker, this is about deciding who is the second-line rule maker - the administrative state of experts and political appointees, or the judicial state of, well, political appointees.
356.
by digging 2y ago
Really, you have causation backward. Eg. the supposed Carboniferous Period was an opportunity for something to evolve which consumes wood. Many "problems" get solved by accident in this way, but many also don't - as long as t
357.
by digging 2y ago
Isn't imposter syndrome just... pretty common in any STEM field? Maybe especially in anyone who isn't a neurotypical cishet white man.
358.
by digging 2y ago
That would be a complete success, since the funding disappeared anyway
359.
by digging 2y ago
> Well this just sounds like more reason to use a point scale rather than calling the entire idea a waste of time. Again, I think we're kind of on the same page, but our solutions are different. The original question refused any kin
360.
by digging 2y ago
I love the idea of Daylight Computers, but I'm not sure I'd really get to use it for much. I suppose reading newsletters and forum posts might be my current best use case, but that's not even a daily activity for me. However!

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