glimshe

26 ms·

541.
by glimshe 1y ago
We used to be like that, but now we have coffee made in a $25 drip coffee machine bought at Wal Mart. The coffee is actually better because I ultra optimized the preparation process to perfectly suit our taste (100+ days of tweaking paramet
542.
by glimshe 1y ago
It's very much like eye floaters. They are always there, but you can tune them out most of the time.
543.
by glimshe 1y ago
Where are the huge open floor plans with an army of developers wearing noise-cancelling headphones? One can't develop great products without collaboration! I miss the offices of old... In particular, Microsoft's old policy of putt
544.
by glimshe 1y ago
The word has been historically used to represent a new group of people being empowered. And Behringer has empowered poor and hobbyst musicians like no one else in recent memory. That's a revolution in my book.
545.
by glimshe 1y ago
It would be great if everyone could release Linux binaries, but smaller studios are extremely stretched and with no shortage of work as it is. Considering the quality of Windows emulation today, it's quite possible that the windows API
546.
by glimshe 1y ago
Behringer is a polarizing company but they revolutionized the electronic music instrument market. I have three of their synths and I'm happy with the purchases. They brought products that, while not top quality, had decent quality for
547.
by glimshe 1y ago
Imagine this with current paradigm of forced software updates. Just the other day a bunch of cars got bricked mid-drive because of one of these.
548.
by glimshe 1y ago
Most of successful founders are over 40. They should probably drop the paradigm entirely and start publishing a "40 over 40" list for up and coming founders.
549.
by glimshe 1y ago
Can it also generate personalized YouTube videos teaching us how to use our personalized software?
550.
by glimshe 1y ago
Those who overhired should have been fired, I agree. It's incredible (or not) that the CEOs weren't eliminated.
551.
by glimshe 1y ago
This is multifaceted question. I agree with what you're saying, but let me add something. Corporations are greedy and let go of many good people. But they also let go of many people who deserved to go. It's really hard to get rid
552.
by glimshe 1y ago
Your argument makes sense, but also ignores that people's perception of relative risk is greatly influenced by the news. You indirectly created a bag called "timely death" as if it were "non postponable death". What
553.
by glimshe 1y ago
I find CRTs horrible. Just like vinyl. But I understand this is a matter of taste combined, of course, with some nostalgia. I know some pixel artists did great work with CRTs, but I still dislike the fuzzy look.
554.
by glimshe 1y ago
I learned C on PowerC that I got in a bundle that also included a C Primer from the Waite group. The primer came with a DOS-based C course with interactive quizzes. It was a fantastic combo. Oh... And my powerC edition included the full sou
555.
by glimshe 1y ago
I also use Brave on Android. The performance is better based on my use cases. I hardly see ads.
556.
by glimshe 1y ago
The manuals that came with development tools used to be excellent, too. Gosh, the manuals that came with computers used to be better than many technical books on the market today.
557.
by glimshe 1y ago
I disabled transparency because I find it objectively harder to see the icons. This is a no brainer. What used to be a clear icon is now mixed with pixels from the background, which are also potentially changing due to animations. I really
558.
by glimshe 1y ago
I don't have prime and only buy from Amazon occasionally. I have nothing against them, I simply don't see the value.
559.
by glimshe 1y ago
I don't like these schemes. But is there anything preventing me from creating a whatever@live.com account and use that for my non-personal machines? I see this as one more annoyance rather than a true impediment.
560.
by glimshe 1y ago
It used to be the case that you saved for months to buy a game but got a pretty box with a luxurious, professionally written manual and a game that would keep you busy for a while. Fully immersive with no updates and subscriptions needed. S
561.
by glimshe 1y ago
Without getting in the merits of Apple's block, the problem in your argument is that the government is not equivalent to a group of citizens. It's in a position of power and it carries weapons ordinary citizens can't.
562.
by glimshe 1y ago
And it all started with Visicalc. The spreadsheet and the word processor are the most important computer programs ever created. No wonder Google and Microsoft still make billions from these two.
563.
by glimshe 1y ago
What is there to tinker? Using the connector on the back? As you pointed out, you get that on the cheaper option. The mini PCs sold everywhere these days use standard Linux with over the counter components by Intel and AMD that are document
564.
by glimshe 1y ago
I don't think this is a competitive product. You can get a more powerful PC on Amazon for less. It's neat, but more of a fun gadget than a good cost-benefit offering. The Raspberry Pi foundation isn't going in a good directio
565.
by glimshe 1y ago
Very few companies in gaming have Infocom's enduring power. I wonder if it will still be remembered 100 years from now.
566.
by glimshe 1y ago
Beelink seems to be one of the better brands. I own one and have no issues.
567.
by glimshe 1y ago
The 500+ doesn't deliver on the original RPi scenarios either.
568.
by glimshe 1y ago
$200 and still micro HDMI? No, thanks. Who is this product for? I've abandoned RPi after the rise of sub $200-PCs on Amazon, which usually come with power supply, on/off buttons, dual full size HDMIs, SSDs etc etc.
569.
by glimshe 1y ago
Damned if you do, damned if you don't. I've heard people here asking for curbs on H1Bs for years because of not only abuses, but also engineers who come with a ton of experience as entry-level hires. I know this very well, I was o
570.
by glimshe 1y ago
These books appear to make heavy/exclusive use of AI for art. Are they also written by AI?

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