goalieca

39 ms·

751.
by goalieca 5y ago
Every economic forecast I read in April 2020 assumed things would be open by q3/q4 last year.
752.
by goalieca 5y ago
DuckDuckGo famously does not save your search history but the way things are going I fear that one day such a thing will be mandated.
753.
by goalieca 5y ago
I’d say the exit interviews were politically motivated. Most employees had already given months/years of feedback that was never resolved before it got to that point.
754.
by goalieca 5y ago
At least one boss didn’t want me to make him look bad. Even the vp wanted me to understand that any problems were not his fault which seemed like a weird thing for a person responsible for thousands of employees.
755.
by goalieca 5y ago
I once had a series of exit interviews that went all the way up to the vp of engineering. I think they all knew the issues but didn’t want to admit it. I was also being coached on what to say to the higher levels. I really did not appreciat
756.
by goalieca 5y ago
Liabilities are different than debt.
757.
by goalieca 5y ago
I have a 16 port switch and there’s was a much bigger difference if I wanted to go with a quality one.
758.
by goalieca 5y ago
I bought a usb 3.1 gigabit Ethernet dongle for 15$ which seemed cheaper than trying to do a managed switch. On the rpi4 I can manage unencrypted traffic with a load average of near 0.
759.
by goalieca 5y ago
I know people who have special needs and others who have terrible internet where the parents and kids can’t video at the same time. Remote learning is just one problem, we need the full spectrum of school activities and programs too! All of
760.
by goalieca 5y ago
Yeah and monocultures are generally bad. If they want to Fix things then invest in open standards and working groups and file some RFCs that compel people to switch. Micro-dictating things aren’t the way if no harm is being done to the publ
761.
by goalieca 5y ago
We can call it the cancel board. It has an hourly scramble with time biases for Europe and North America.
762.
by goalieca 5y ago
Airdrop transfers data at full wifi speed and I’m sure we could make a universal standard for that. The charging pads go as high as 15 watts right now. I’m certain we will see more improvements in the future.
763.
by goalieca 5y ago
Like wireless charging pads?
764.
by goalieca 5y ago
> Test features, not units (the time spent vs time saved is meh). Might I add that testing for security should be a priority. Some agile shops move so fast because they aren’t worried about small bugs. All security issues are bugs and of
765.
by goalieca 5y ago
I want to stay out of politics here, but after this past election I feel I have to point out this kind of divisive and tribal language based on peoples identities. As if no other groups have ever spread convenient falsehoods or parroted mis
766.
by goalieca 5y ago
The patriot act kept being extended until new laws finally came along. According to Wikipedia > It contains many sunset provisions beginning December 31, 2005, approximately four years after its passage. Before the sunset date, an extens
767.
by goalieca 5y ago
Dirac delta is a very important function in signal processing. His work was foundational for electrical engineering
768.
by goalieca 5y ago
You’ll get a few ipv6 address two of which may be local (link-local and routable unique local). The global one will be randomized too within your block for privacy. Now with that in mind, the implementations do all kinds of funny things tha
769.
by goalieca 5y ago
Are you having fun?
770.
by goalieca 5y ago
> We're still about 5 years before a viable tech gets traction that could be useful in that space, Maybe.. but have you seen the Apple Watch lately? Basic fall detection, ecg, o-sat, noise level monitoring, etc. Id say that’s pretty
771.
by goalieca 5y ago
The fastest way to shut down any debate or public discourse is to casually throw that word around for anything you dislike.
772.
by goalieca 5y ago
Maintenance for modern military gear can be quite expensive and challenging. My armchair analysis thinks that it’s more likely this gear would be sold to other interested countries if it was captured.
773.
by goalieca 5y ago
Vaccines work really well, so well that we can show benefit even when confounded by hundreds of other variables both known and unknown. Obviously the universal mask mandate has not had such a strong success and it becomes really hard/i
774.
by goalieca 5y ago
The technology is just too tempting for totalitarians and tyrants of all degrees. It feels like humanity itself is in some sort of societal infancy.
775.
by goalieca 5y ago
> Starting 2 weeks from now, you won't even have to self-isolate if you test positive for COVID-19. This is a loaded question, but since covid is and will be endemic, when do we get on with our lives and start facing the mountains o
776.
by goalieca 5y ago
> (It actually runs counter to the work/life balance problem you mentioned I’m not an old fart but I’m on my way. I find is brilliant to talk about house repairs and kids and vacation tips with my colleagues. It really brings some
777.
by goalieca 5y ago
Sort of.. remote anywhere positions have opened up candidates that don’t live in one of the select few hub cities.
778.
by goalieca 5y ago
> Who wouldn't be using a C++17 compiler? Tons of people. Anyone using an sdk for embedded or targetting older distros or OSs where upgrading runtimes are really under-prioritized by PLM.
779.
by goalieca 5y ago
So if we can’t trust an AI to write routine code because it is unsafe, how shall we ever trust it to drive a car where physical security of human beings comes into play?
780.
by goalieca 5y ago
My high school had the attendance computer in main office and it could be found on the network from any other machine. Everyone knew the password to it since was used and shared for all other admin and IT tasks.

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