dogleash

56 ms·

721.
by dogleash 5y ago
Forbes has more info https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidjeans/2021/12/22/black-gir...
722.
by dogleash 5y ago
>That seems to be highly unscientific/prone to skewing the sample. I'd argue the emails they did send are MORE prone to skewing the sample. If I had no CCPA plan and got an email from someone introducing themselves as researche
723.
by dogleash 5y ago
>Is this how it's like at all large companies? Not all, but a lot. >What should I do? Short term: Mentally check out. Embrace the Zen of just doing what's asked of you. It's not your job to be a go-getter anymore. Hal
724.
by dogleash 5y ago
>it would be a very interesting data point to know for sure what's the real situation there regarding treatments like ivermectin. The efficacy of ivermectin is a proxy war for something that has zero to do with treating a disease.
725.
by dogleash 5y ago
When you put together that simple bulletpoint approach you still leveraged baselevel knowledge about the GDPR that would be ridiculous to assume of a CS major.
726.
by dogleash 5y ago
I don't know about you, but when I was at school I didn't have much luck getting randos from other majors to do free work for me. I collaborated with some EE and ME students on personal projects, but they were 1) more interesting
727.
by dogleash 5y ago
>Advertising allows for someone to educate you that products exist that you’re not aware of This thin edge of a wedge doesn't justify more than the tiniest fraction of what the advertising industry does. You don't need to hold
728.
by dogleash 5y ago
>impassioned / balanced list of pros and cons? If I recall correctly, the thesis of wikileaks from their beginning was that leaks increase the cost and complexity to governments keeping their actions secret therefore providing a sor
729.
by dogleash 5y ago
>It might smack of QAnon, the conspiracy theory that the world is controlled by an elite cabal of child-trafficking Democrats. Except that the creator of Birds Aren’t Real and the movement’s followers are in on a joke: They know that bir
730.
by dogleash 5y ago
>This seems heavy handed and unreasonable. Only in our dystopian software hellscape where we rely on software for absolutely everything, but get considered a rube for expecting anything to actually be reliable.
731.
by dogleash 5y ago
You're correct. Obvious and dog whistle are mutually exclusive terms. But these days those words are treated like magical incantations by hacks trying to make it believable when they assign labels to the wrong'uns.
732.
by dogleash 5y ago
Has there been any refinement on a mission statement for it? If I recall correctly from the mailing list when this was first proposed, someone had a use case for custom libc but extending it to a general purpose libc diminished properties t
733.
by dogleash 5y ago
>Loneliness isn't a problem. This is a weird bone to pick. It's similar to saying "obesity isn't a problem, overeating is." Like, yeah, sure, you can frame it that way if you want. But what utility have you add
734.
by dogleash 5y ago
>how is Walmart "caught up"? this is what their homepage looks like today on my pixel 4a: https://ibb.co/Y3Zh7k2 They're caught up exactly because your biggest problem is that the site layout shit the bed.
735.
by dogleash 5y ago
Yeah, it's not like I don't get their angle. It's valid, drove a lot of engagement with their content, and I can respect the commitment to the bit. But at the same time I just see a single point belabored over and over agai
736.
by dogleash 5y ago
Oh so he's only pretending to be one of the people who know just enough to be dangerous while expecting everything new to have zero learning curve and live up to all the hype? I don't even know if that raises or lowers my opinio
737.
by dogleash 5y ago
broke: This is an unsupported assertion. woke: Why does PG want it to be true? What is he attempting to communicate and to whom?
738.
by dogleash 5y ago
I've been using bing at least once a week for a few months. It's gone from "haha who uses bing?" to the thing I turn to when I need to pull something obscure out of the web and it's always in the first page or two.
739.
by dogleash 5y ago
There would be support to outlaw adversarial attacks towards self-driving cars. As other posters have suggested it probably already is illegal, or is a narrow expansion of scope for existing laws. >We can try to make them hard to make, h
740.
by dogleash 5y ago
>Does Rust really have a community if noone but a few select member have access to the information regarding why things are changing and the community members can't even discuss the forbidden topics in "unofficial spaces"
741.
by dogleash 5y ago
I'm 30 and that paragraph about OSS vs F500 resonates with me. I don't know how far it goes towards explaining all of my own tastes in OSS community, but the corporate sterility is definitely showing up to different levels in var
742.
by dogleash 5y ago
Using an innocuous sounding request for more information as a sly zinger? This guy lawyers.
743.
by dogleash 5y ago
I was replying to someone who said the content of the resignation was a refusal to drag drama into the public. I did not say dragging it into public was a bad tactic for accomplishing their goals. >you'd need to know every other pie
744.
by dogleash 5y ago
That's a naïve reading. They are dragging more into the public sphere than necessary to raise their grievances. They could have kept the statement confined to disagreement with the government structure. Leave it ambiguous between whe
745.
by dogleash 5y ago
>I have never received a satisfactory answer for why a lot of people from these fields are all about "Everyone should learn to code" initiatives, but not, say "Everyone should learn to be a citizen journalist" A few y
746.
by dogleash 5y ago
>I do wonder if my experience is representative of the norm or not. When you need help, you find out pretty quickly that institutional support is like bumpers in a bowling alley gutter - it's crude and manufactured. It might keep y
747.
by dogleash 5y ago
Sounds like the Configuration Complexity Clock http://mikehadlow.blogspot.com/2012/05/configuration-complex...
748.
by dogleash 5y ago
>Why would Apple ever want to engage with this unless forced to do so by an external entity? You're right, this gets to the heart of the way manufacturers exert control over goods after sale. Apple is far on the restrictive end of
749.
by dogleash 5y ago
Sure, that part is straightforward. But it's also tied to the mechanism by which a repair shop would get parts... which gets us back to the business decisions at the heart of the conflict between AASP and Right to Repair. Therefore bri
750.
by dogleash 5y ago
>it'd have very variable quality outcomes compared to module swaps, and they're putting their name to the quality of the repair That's a deflection. Apple _chooses_ to put their name on those 3rd party repairs.

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