froggit

20 ms·

181.
by froggit 4y ago
I'll usually load up waze in the car and have it sitting where I can see it, but I never ask for directions because I know where I'm going. It'll warn me about bad shit on the road ahead of me, saved my ass a couple times by
182.
by froggit 4y ago
I use mixed lists all the time to store shit, but I'm also a total python newb that really doesn't know better.
183.
by froggit 4y ago
Not for money, not for recognition, not to please anyone, because I don't know how to not hack at anything that seems interesting (including things outside the domain of computing).
184.
by froggit 4y ago
> The challenge is needing constant, good internet access to access trivial stuff like Word. Microsoft 365 is prolly what you're thinking of. It's all browser apps or PWAs (or whatever you may call online cloud shit), not a win
185.
by froggit 4y ago
> This is akin to asking if a bike is more reliable than a car. They are very different use cases with different implications, so it depends on what you're doing with them and how. Cars and bikes are both fine for point to point tra
186.
by froggit 4y ago
> You could even live dangerously and just use telnet once you have wireguard going. Using telnet makes me feel a little dirty and a lot alive. Using it over wireguard seems like taking a 60s muscle car and adding brakes that actually wo
187.
by froggit 4y ago
Google is my ISP. My geolocated IP is accurate within a 15 mile radius. It doesn't matter if I have location services turned off or I'm using my desktop, searching "bakeries near me" finds them without issue. I suspect
188.
by froggit 4y ago
> I had a boss who said he only hires a certain ethnic group because they always take on more work and never say no. > But he wasn't aware of the flip-side... that the manager is then responsible for judging the situation and not