gfiorav

11 ms·

91.
by gfiorav 5y ago
The thing I love most of these is how ridiculous the “company culture” looks on those abandoned walls. Like the awards and recognitions in the cabinets that no one bothered to take with them. How utterly useless those are to company culture
92.
by gfiorav 5y ago
I took me 10 years to buy an MPC again. And I barely touch it. The scars are real. A couple good things though: - I can finally listen to music without overanalyzing it. Which is to say I can now enjoy music. - I find a lot of ways to use c
93.
by gfiorav 5y ago
I had a version of this realization early in my life. I wanted to be a musician. I thought that school and other things in life were a burden and that once I was devoted to music, I'd be happy and full. I got my dream by 18 years old.
94.
by gfiorav 5y ago
> Second point: why show it on the first start? People don't trust or like the software at first No one donates to software they don't trust. By the time they read the donation banner and consider it, its because they use the s
95.
by gfiorav 5y ago
This is a major geopolitical decission. TSMC is responisble for 1/3 of chips worldwide (in an industry with few players). China's claim on Taiwan has a lot to do with that.
96.
Tinybird turns raw data into realtime API at scale(techcrunch.com)
1 points by gfiorav 5y ago|0 comments
97.
by gfiorav 5y ago
You need an RTX card to run this, so don't bother with the "Driver update" prompt if you don't have one!
98.
by gfiorav 5y ago
When newton defined his derivative, it took two pages. Any textbook nowawdays can do that in a paragraph. AI is not yet common knowledge. It isn't as well understood. But you just wait.
99.
by gfiorav 5y ago
Kind of random, but this remindied me of how in the Telco industry (think Cisco), researchers order batches of their improved algos to be printed on boards to comply with the european requirments to be "patentable". Then they get
100.
by gfiorav 5y ago
I always get a chuckle out of people who are entitled enough to call their opinion a PSA... What a narrow view of the world
101.
by gfiorav 5y ago
I think it makes sense even if 1 out of 100 will find it to be a deal breaker in their education. The returns you can get from that 1% migth pay for the 99% waste.
102.
by gfiorav 5y ago
The part about writing more code... I depends on your definition of "developer". If you're a lone wolf, sure, make your own code as compact as possible and it doesn't matter if no one can understand it. If you work in a
103.
by gfiorav 5y ago
I've been using fish for a year. I don't bash much, so that's a data point. I really enjoy it. Faster than zsh once it's loaded with all the plugins that make it behave like default fish.
104.
by gfiorav 5y ago
I actually used 5 (native search) for a fully static web (non spapp) that I helped build recently: https://beachboyslegacy.com
105.
by gfiorav 5y ago
Maybe it's because I'm not a native speaker, but verbs that could be nouns in a title always has me doing 3 takes to get it right. Kind of annoying.
106.
by gfiorav 5y ago
Honestly what made the most difference for me was learning that `cd -` is "go back". Works for git too: `git checkout -` (checkout previous branch) `git merge -` (merge with previous branch; useful for pulling master before mergin
107.
by gfiorav 5y ago
Just came to say: nice try mr Adsense
108.
by gfiorav 5y ago
I do that too... main issue is scaling. I need one for the laptops screen and another fit the monitor... different scaling (200% vs 100%)
109.
by gfiorav 5y ago
If you ignore things like $GME (which will eventually be regulated like the rest), traders keep their strategy a secret. Interested in knowing how this will pan out
110.
by gfiorav 5y ago
Oh, I use WSL2 every day and that's not true. I uses dynamic memory and shares with the host. No blocked off 8GB or RAM or anything like that.
111.
by gfiorav 5y ago
I get the irony here, but regardless: I'm European and live in the US. When I've travelled to the Middle East and Japan, both places struck me for people doing exactly what this video suggests. Such a calm, methodic way of handlin
112.
by gfiorav 5y ago
Are you sure? I watched the conference and this uses the RDP framework behind the scenes, integrating with Wayland. Why would it consume much more than running natively?
113.
by gfiorav 5y ago
Main website for those lazy to read the article: aka.ms/wslg
114.
by gfiorav 5y ago
The video [0] is great! Main takeaway: you can open apps by clicking on the icons. So you'll be able to have shortcuts without opening a terminal. That's great! Will render my local X server obsolete. [0] - https://www.
115.
by gfiorav 5y ago
Love this! Always been a fan of kata-type websites like [0], but they all become uninteresting after a while (new katas get bland). This submission has good fresh energy! [0] - codewars.com
116.
by gfiorav 6y ago
You know what? You’re right. I guess it’s an operator token after all.
117.
by gfiorav 6y ago
Probably a lexer bug. "foo"or should never be processed as "foo" and token OR
118.
by gfiorav 6y ago
> basically every linux software needs hundreds of packages to downloaded separately from internet, as they are created by scripters who randomly using external libraries to even perform an rgb to bgr conversion, and not real programmers
119.
by gfiorav 6y ago
You're not reading me. We are the companies. 99% of companies are small business. No such monopoly.
120.
by gfiorav 6y ago
Most companies are not AT&T. To cite one European example, in Spain 80% of companies are 1-3 employees. Giving the entrepreneur a tax break is a great way to help 80% of employers. In the US that number might be even higher [0] (99% per

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