digging

82 ms·

571.
by digging 2y ago
I completely agree. As you stay, it's still not easy, especially in the post-ZIRP economy. Do I deserve to work with a team of interesting people, on a product I can be proud of, on a team that gives me flexible work hours? I sure do
572.
by digging 2y ago
Ha, I thought you were misspelling Steam Deck at first. Funny because I first got into electronic music by installing VCV Rack 2 on my Steam Deck.
573.
by digging 2y ago
Thanks for this! My current mechanical keyboard is great, but doesn't have an ergonomic layout. I tried a different split mechanical keyboard once and it was way too small for my hands, and didn't have built-in tenting, so it en
574.
by digging 2y ago
> because it helps reduce RSI Really?! I spend so much time on my macbook for work using the trackpad as my primary mouse and it feels horrible for my arms. I could understand t improving APM but on my personal computer I really like hav
575.
by digging 2y ago
> What's also funny is that I've never worked anywhere that didn't have `eslint-disable` sprinkled everywhere. In many cases, these rules should be warning instead of errors, but because programmers love errors for some re
576.
by digging 2y ago
Possible, but unlikely today. I think the advice being converged on is not to let the possibility of 100% enjoyment ruin one's actual, real-life situation. Attain it if you can, but don't spend your life rueing its absence.
577.
by digging 2y ago
> Code is not art, it's instructions. I'll slightly disagree here because code needs to be read by a computer and by your human teammates. There are times when I'm frustrated because prettier is making a necessary but un
578.
by digging 2y ago
Which is why my primary career goal is working less at this point. Not because I hate software engineering, but because I love it...
579.
by digging 2y ago
Have you worked in a bar? Both of those things can be untrue, lol.
580.
by digging 2y ago
I've personally worked on "simple" sites that actually had to do a ton of state management for user analytics and lead tracking purposes. (Whether or not all that tracking was necessary is out-of-scope for this comment...)
581.
by digging 2y ago
I'd think average people are seeing more and more ads, not fewer. ie. low-tier subscriptions with ads, google getting really aggressive about ad-blocking, etc.
582.
by digging 2y ago
So essentially, HTMX is not suitable for complex web apps with complex state, but it may be suitable for a simple web page that is only handling simple data. This is also, from what I know, what the creator of HTMX explicitly endorses. The
583.
by digging 2y ago
While in general the argument may hold that life evolved too fast, your numbers are off. 100 million years is just about the minimum estimate for the emergence of life on Earth . If Mars has a longer timeline it should be closer to 1 billi
584.
by digging 2y ago
Sure your license plate number is public, but selling the geolocation history of said license plate may cross a legal boundary. (Or it may not, but it certainly should.)
585.
by digging 2y ago
But it acts more like a ball than like an egg.
586.
by digging 2y ago
That sound a lot of Pixels[1] but with first-class menstruation tracking? [1] https://teovogel.me/pixels/
587.
by digging 2y ago
We keep doing new things, though.
588.
by digging 2y ago
There are lots of forces at play! The article mentions some of them. Structures are shaped not just by gravity, but by electromagnetism, starlight, supernovae, and more.
589.
by digging 2y ago
No, I don't think this is engineer brain. That's something more neutral, more similar to a hacker mentality, IMO. This is wealth brain. > A lifetime of bending your brain in one direction, being well compensated, being told you
590.
by digging 2y ago
> I could also complain about the incentives Youtube gives creators to make phenomenally irritating thumbnails, video structures (everything is 20 goddam minutes long now), the list goes on. Totally agreed, the whole thing is a mess. Man
591.
by digging 2y ago
I pay for other services (I plug Nebula often), and I disagree with this sentiment wholeheartedly. YouTube is practically a monopoly on video.
592.
by digging 2y ago
Yes, the above is wildly outdated. In 2024, human data is the only product.
593.
by digging 2y ago
Perhaps they will start uploading to Nebula as well, with a disclaimer that "this video won't work properly on Youtube" or something, but realistically Nebula is never going to get anywhere near the viewership YT gets unles
594.
by digging 2y ago
> blaming on a skill issue No I'm not, I'm blaming it on the lack of organizational framework. I expect people to leave a mess if there's no guideline; there are more ways to do a thing wrong than to do it right. > ha
595.
by digging 2y ago
Huh, all of those statements are incorrect.
596.
by digging 2y ago
> That never really happened. A few reasons this might be true: 1. States like California passed their on laws enforcing net neutrality, making it much more difficult for national ISPs to implement the expected predatory practices 2. It
597.
by digging 2y ago
Interesting that this has been brewing within the FCC since at least Oct 19, 2023 according to related articles in the stream at the bottom of the page. I hadn't heard about it at all (except for states' efforts). This seems like
598.
by digging 2y ago
Because our belief in it may influence our actions... Free will is the experience of making a decision. If we define free will as the ability to make a decision independently of our current state (sensory input, memory, emotions), that&#x
599.
by digging 2y ago
For sure, but they're talking about CSS modules, where styles are isolated to components at build time. CSS modules are critical in a large web app for those rare styles you can't accomplish with Tailwind, but for the vast major
600.
by digging 2y ago
Surely I'm not the only one who finds tailwind insanely easy to use, but I see so many people bashing it every day it baffles me. Who cares if a div has 15 classes? When writing React, I spend pretty minimal effort creating, debugging,

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