enneff

23 ms·

271.
by enneff 4y ago
There are several things on that list that I would not regard as “fair to any reasonable mind”.
272.
by enneff 4y ago
A lot of people do just use one account for everything. Many smaller companies don’t bother giving people corporate accounts.
273.
by enneff 4y ago
Your logical fallacy is assuming competence on behalf of the job creators. Companies waste money on many things, that is certainly true, and so why wouldn’t pointless roles be one of those things?
274.
by enneff 4y ago
Except they market their games to kids in myriad ways.
275.
by enneff 4y ago
Nicotine is not lightly addictive.
276.
by enneff 4y ago
It’s not that a google employee would steal the code, it’s that if a laptop is compromised the access to the source code can be immediately revoked. So if someone steals an employee’s laptop and coerces their password from them, the source
277.
by enneff 4y ago
To Google, a laptop is worthless compared to their intellectual property.
278.
by enneff 4y ago
CUE is far and away the best tool for this job I have seen. https://cuelang.org/
279.
by enneff 4y ago
They do new production runs every so often. Gotta watch closely to be informed.
280.
by enneff 4y ago
It’s a great bit of fun that can produce interesting and surprising sounds. For a lot of musicians a fun piece of gear can be a source of inspiration, which can be very valuable. So yeah, it’s a toy, but you can make real music with toys.
281.
by enneff 4y ago
> But the OP-1 is literally the only piece of music gear you can bring on an airplane and write a whole song. Apart from the several other great options mentioned in other replies, there’s also the Dirtywave M8. It, and the other tracker
282.
by enneff 4y ago
I’d only take life advice from Bukowski if I wanted to end up like Bukowski. Doesn’t really sound like a great life tbh.
283.
by enneff 4y ago
I think it’s fair to say that the people asking to be allowed to WFH know they can do their job properly while WFH.
284.
by enneff 4y ago
Fwiw for anyone who wants to feed some bunnies, leafy greens are better for them than carrots. Give them a big bunch of parsley and they’ll love you forever.
285.
by enneff 4y ago
You care a lot about bytes and cycles especially when you’re going to spin up another 1000 instances. The larger the scale the more optimisations pay off. It’s actually small to medium operations that don’t care so much about performance.
286.
by enneff 4y ago
Some therapists do suggest other things before medication. More often than not a combined approach of medication, therapy, and lifestyle changes is recommended. Psychiatrists tend to reach for medication because it’s one of their most power
287.
by enneff 4y ago
Yeah great point thanks.
288.
by enneff 4y ago
> If it was a personality type, you wouldn't be able to treat it with medication. I don’t follow your logic here. Why do you say that? FWIW what I’m saying here is supported by psychiatrists who prescribe the medication. > Plenty
289.
by enneff 4y ago
Isn’t that what I said in my first paragraph? What am I missing?
290.
by enneff 4y ago
ADHD isn’t a disorder in the sense that people that have it are “ill”. It’s a personality type, and the disorder part of it comes when the characteristics of that personality conflict with then life you lead. So of course children with ADHD
291.
by enneff 4y ago
As a google employee I think by far the most likely outcome of that scenario (where a google engineer modifies a piece of OSS to make it significantly better) would be that engineer using a lightweight process to get permission to contribut
292.
by enneff 4y ago
So rich people can be obnoxious online with impunity while poor people have to watch their every move? Sounds awesome.
293.
by enneff 4y ago
I bought a ZX Spectrum in 2009 and taught myself z80 assembly to write a little intro for a demo party: http://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=54076 It was a lot of fun! Coding for these strange old machines is very interestin
294.
by enneff 4y ago
If you’re debugging then it’s not surprising that you’re writing few lines of code, but that kind of work tends to have huge impact for users.
295.
by enneff 4y ago
I’ve experienced burnout. (Probably while producing a lot of the docs you consumed learning go, btw ;) Like I said, I agreed with my parent post’s points on just working 9-5 (on average I probably work less than that), but I just think it’s
296.
by enneff 4y ago
I’m Australian and I agree with your general perspective. However I disagree with this: > Strives to do a "good enough" job rather than absolute excellence. For me, one of my biggest sources of personal satisfaction is striving
297.
by enneff 4y ago
Stallman is not a pragmatic guy. He picks all battles related to free software simultaneously.
298.
by enneff 4y ago
I used to run a web forum with hundreds of concurrent users on a much lesser specced machine in the early 2000s so this sounds like a software problem.
299.
by enneff 4y ago
There’s an entirety different worldview that you are missing here. Check out this great YouTube channel which goes into a lot of detail about how our cities and towns could be better designed. https://youtube.com/c/NotJ
300.
by enneff 4y ago
The alternative to car-centric streets is mixed use emphasising bikes, pedestrians, and public transport.

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