egorfine

33 ms·

1. 961.▲
   by egorfine 1y ago

   There are no incentives for that. Bureaucrat will get paid at the end of the month no matter what. But if said bureaucrat makes its own process more efficient, they might get fired because they are not needed anymore.
2. 962.▲
   by egorfine 1y ago

   This has been such a PITA for us. A very, very welcome change. Given Apple's stance towards professional users I truly wonder how come this change has been considered at all. Maybe this was something Apple themselves struggled with.
3. 963.▲
   by egorfine 1y ago

   I run a render farm on macs. I'm getting so much more performance from a basic Mac Mini that it's not even funny. Also a bit of CI on these because why not. Managing remote macOS instances is a constant PITA, including, but not li
4. 964.▲
   by egorfine 1y ago

   > the majority of the people in the bureaucracy want it to be more efficient and thus be fired?
5. 965.▲
   by egorfine 1y ago

   Anyone heard anything about that mineral deal that Trump forced Zelensky to sign?
6. 966.▲
   by egorfine 1y ago

   > Note for Enterprise Users: Administrators can block the browser plugin by restricting bundle ID com.googlecode.iterm2.iTermBrowserPlugin. I am genuinely curious what the corporate thread models look like that allow running a terminal b
7. 967.▲
   by egorfine 1y ago

   Because browsers built in terminals in Linux do support adblocking extensions?
8. 968.▲
   by egorfine 1y ago

   I didn't knew that. Good!
9. 969.▲
   by egorfine 1y ago

   Yeah, I have had friends in Apple and they have described pretty much the same approach. It's perfectly understood. There is one more thing that gets factored into the bug triage. If the bug affects professional users (as in, data corr
10. 970.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    > I'd report it to Apple What's the point of it? It is well known in the industry they ignore bugreports. Also, this bug doesn't affect the majority of users, so it won't ever be fixed.
11. 971.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    Depends. If you were there during the Steve Ballmer time then you know that Microsoft will absolutely betray you on almost every dev tech they roll out. Otherwise C# and .NET have had a pretty solid track record.
12. 972.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    Cudos to Apple for those updates. Although I'm not sure that people who are running an OS/device that ancient are the ones that are going to upgrade or even know what an upgrade is.
13. 973.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    No worries. Some developed countries[1] will make sure to preserve these strains. [1] The list has just a single entry for now.
14. 974.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    I have been using Norton Commander from early versions. Then Volkov Commander. Somehow during my 30+ years *nix career I never truly and actually used mc. Seems like moving files around in shell is good enough.
15. 975.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    Makes total sense, thank you
16. 976.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    It sucks they power it down
17. 977.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    I wonder what does it entail to have a NOAA satellite decommissioned? Is it just turned off or is it directed to fall down into a designated area in the Pacific?
18. 978.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    > Details about data storage and participant consent remain unclear And that's part of the performance. You don't get to choose what companies do with your personal data.
19. 979.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    It is almost like there were two departments in play. One that did reimagine how the global crypto money works, and the other who cannot image transacting without a recent utility bill. And they met in the press release.
20. 980.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    Title: PayPal [..] Reimagining How Money Moves to Anyone, Anywhere. Text: PayPal users in the U.S. can begin [..] today, with international expansion [..] starting later this month. So immediately out of the box it is exactly NOT for &q
21. 981.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    Great. I can't wait to attach recent utility bills with every stablecoin transaction.
22. 982.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    Oh absolutely. They even explain it right in the press-release: "users in the U.S. can [...] with international expansion [...] starting later this month". Of course it will be as far from "anyone" or "anywhere&quot
23. 983.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    This is an incredibly ingenious feature. I'm speechless. It's one of those "I should have come up with it!" things. Although the practical use case is unclear.
24. 984.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    > the delay ends up being pointless Why though? It is pointless from the engineering and security standpoints, but for Google this may serve their goals very well.
25. 985.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    Excellent win! See you next time.
26. 986.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    All I want to say is that it's truly cheaper to upgrade and test daily in the world or javascript. Seriously, it breaks rarely and you can immediately spot what exactly failed and fix it right away. Upgrading after a month will take so
27. 987.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    Fair.
28. 988.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    Then hardware 2FA won't help.
29. 989.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    Then see #2: there is no way to prevent humans from actually performing detrimental actions, hardware keys or not.
30. 990.▲
    by egorfine 1y ago

    I sense a startup opportunity here