digisign

35 ms·

361.
by digisign 5y ago
Low performing folks are ubiquitous and them being let go sounds good to me, would put a plus in their column if I read that.
362.
by digisign 5y ago
That's because extreme scarcity distorts the market to the point that old housing never gets to its natural cheap point. If they stopped building but only a few cars, a pimped out Datsun 240Z from the 70s would still look a lot better
363.
by digisign 5y ago
Just drive to the nearest new luxury condo and count how many low-income folks just moved in. If you don't build these things, you'll have to compete in a bidding war with rich people to rent an old, renovated shitbox. Guess who
364.
by digisign 5y ago
You touch on the fact that it is a nation-wide problem. However the implication is that it would let more people move to California instead of other places isn't a sustainable solution.
365.
by digisign 5y ago
The reality, here at least. As housing was kept scarce, older housing never got a chance to fulfill its purpose. So we have swanky 60s shitbox apartments on their third remodel for $2k+ a month. Googie architecture, I think its called.
366.
by digisign 5y ago
Ok as a band-aid, but doesn't create any market pressure to provide an alternative.
367.
by digisign 5y ago
I see. My DVDs were also fine, but I did stick to known brands, if memory holds.
368.
by digisign 5y ago
For newer stuff, I have an ancient 5-7? years-old external LG BLuray/MDisc drive, and use Verbatim media. Can't speak to their longevity so definitively. They are working fine after three years. I also have a few TB external ba
369.
by digisign 5y ago
Interesting because hard disks are not a particularly reliable form of backup. As long as you have enough copies.
370.
by digisign 5y ago
Brand? Treatment? I just grabbed one from my DJ days: TDK dated 1997-01-01: https://imgur.com/a/I7fokrx Listening to it now. We are… family ♪♫♪
371.
by digisign 5y ago
Would concur. I went thru all my old optical discs in ~2020 and moved all backups to 100GB Bluray. Went from dozens of discs to about three. Then I destroyed most of the old ones. (Didn't bother with some... does anyone need a cop
372.
by digisign 5y ago
The problem isn't only the dashboard, it is the pervasive surveillance. This car is better than most but I've read here before that it still had some flaws. Can't find the post at the moment however.
373.
by digisign 5y ago
Interesting point. Ok, well the article listed a much larger number of "truths." Looks like this poster got bent out of shape because the author mentioned two of suyos favoritos.
374.
by digisign 5y ago
And some (see Zillow) have lost a lot of money. You are describing a secondary effect that most likely wouldn't have happened without the factors discussed in the article. When a run starts on a scarce commodity it only reinforces it
375.
by digisign 5y ago
I've only read this one, but did in a spirit of "happy to be there." I did get a bit of a whiff of "drank deeply of the cool-aid" vibe, however. For a blog meant primarily to be read by your team/pr-vehicle i
376.
by digisign 5y ago
I did find the choice of folks to quote interesting. But didn't read anything known to be false. So wouldn't agree this is an accurate take. This snippet might be useful to read again: But “facts do not cease to exist because t
377.
by digisign 5y ago
Possibly, combined with smaller apartment construction being effectively outlawed. Or could it be the lack of housing pushing people to focus more on their career?
378.
by digisign 5y ago
Wasn't too impressed as the article starts as it is reiterating the obvious. But I thought the end was quite good at illustrating the tug-of-war between the various issues. One thing I'd bring up is that conclusion of "most
379.
by digisign 5y ago
As practice evolves, Django gives you a migration guide. That's great because the alternative could take a potentially unbounded amount of time. And you still could go it alone if sufficiently motivated. Although it could get annoyi
380.
by digisign 5y ago
Not possible to reply any longer.
381.
by digisign 5y ago
Correct, and not even on ideological grounds for me. Intel's stuff was good enough at the time and a lot cheaper.
382.
by digisign 5y ago
My Dell Precision 55XX works fine with Ubuntu, everything is supported. For example I have two 4k monitors at HiDPI... which I've been using for over five years, despite frequent mentions on this site that it doesn't work.
383.
by digisign 5y ago
I read most of it, was a funny piece. It is a series of scans as a pdf. Clumsy but read easily on a desktop.
384.
by digisign 5y ago
The use case here is to add some interactivity to your page, not implement an ecosystem inside it.
385.
by digisign 5y ago
May have changed, but when I tried it, the first day with Flask was incredible. The second day, when you're ready to implement log-in and password pages, maybe email reset... you are on your own. There's six and a half third-par
386.
by digisign 5y ago
Not certain, but should be easy to make a new folder, fire up the django tutorial, and drop in htmx and shoelace from their cdn links into the main template to start experimenting. Looks feasible.
387.
by digisign 5y ago
He's talking about white aristocrats, so called blue-blood because they were fair enough to see their veins, according to legend.
388.
by digisign 5y ago
You sound entitled. It's not hard to imagine that using a big container solution designed for another operating system (and performance hit) is not the most elegant solution here. Especially when the alternative is an environment vari
389.
by digisign 5y ago
Not at all. A great UI fits in with the system it is deployed on, it is not a unique snowflake.
390.
by digisign 5y ago
Historically it was a much more productive choice, than just about anything. Today it's merely an arguably more productive one. In any case it remains a good choice, and one of the most popular languages. Despite years of FUD from th

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