hadlock

21 ms·

421.
by hadlock 2y ago
I'm not sure why this got downvoted. HDMI isn't that large, and needing a specialty adapter for an otherwise useful device isn't good. I'd gladly pay the extra $0.30 or whatever for the full size port. Instead I have mor
422.
by hadlock 2y ago
From my M&A colleagues, they're saying it is largely interest rates.
423.
by hadlock 2y ago
>Are these patent trolls doing anything that normal companies with patents that try to monetize them don't do? The important distinction here, in my opinion, is that investors bought a dead company along with it's IP for the ex
424.
by hadlock 2y ago
sounds like it's on a major bus line which narrows it down pretty substantially
425.
by hadlock 2y ago
Can you recommend any resources for writing for system 6/7 on the old 68k devices? I cut my teeth using computers on those but haven't written anything targeted at that platform.
426.
by hadlock 2y ago
Can you list some sources or quotes? I'm not familiar with the parts you're referencing, it seems like you're putting a lot of words in his mouth.
427.
by hadlock 2y ago
> Not in any weirdly-self-aggrandizing "our tech is so powerful that robots will take over" sense, just the depressingly regular one of "lots of people getting hurt by a short-term profitable product/process which was
428.
by hadlock 2y ago
The press release says "unmistakably a pair of glasses". The fact that you're complaining about the aesthetics and not wether or not they're glasses is a testament to the generational leap they've made here. Apple&#
429.
by hadlock 2y ago
Not even trying to be snarky, but their lack of ability to offer products for more than a handful of years, does not lend google towards being chosen by large corporate customers. I know a guy who works in cloud sales and his government cus
430.
by hadlock 2y ago
They put a 42 minute video on twitter? That's brave.
431.
by hadlock 2y ago
There's an alarming number of astute observations in this thread that are getting mysteriously flagged
432.
by hadlock 2y ago
> roblox (why?) might have offered better, but Every time I talk to a roblox recruiter it's something about how they have 70mm monthly recurring users and they're "building the platform to build games on" or something
433.
by hadlock 2y ago
I've used both in production. FluxCD is fully batteries-included, but the UI (3rd party!) leaves a lot to be desired, and turns off a lot of developers, and as a result makes it difficult to get team buy-in ArgoCD is missing some criti
434.
by hadlock 2y ago
> If anyone doubts that waterfall was the dominant approach to development and project management I've never felt so old in my life
435.
by hadlock 2y ago
Loopback to: "my code works. why does my code work?"
436.
by hadlock 2y ago
That's not bad if you don't remember ordering those same items off of the 99¢ menu for the first ten years of your adult life
437.
by hadlock 2y ago
Thanks. It sounds more like glasskube is a plugin for ArgoCD IIUC I am not super thrilled about critical applications like Argo getting a plethora of plugins, otherwise we end up looping back to Jenkins and plugin hell
438.
by hadlock 2y ago
Sourceforge was always awful to navigate. Because it was dependent on ad revenue, not subscriptions. It was trying to compete with consumer focused things like download.com (remember that ?) where the end user just wanted a tarball of the
439.
by hadlock 2y ago
LMGTFY gemsny.com friendlydiamonds.com lightboxjewelry.com I found a wide variety of 2-3ct diamonds for $1200-1400 there (round, brillant cut, the "classic" type), which is what a 0.75-1.0ct used to cost
440.
by hadlock 2y ago
I was surprised by this, but the top three results for lab grown diamonds, all of them had good cut, color clarity 3+ carat (loose) diamonds for ~$1200-1400. That's very impressive given that's what a mid grade 0.75-1.0ct mined di
441.
by hadlock 2y ago
Passports are kind of a big deal. The customs agent is going to visually verify the photo vs the holder, but the customs agent is going to trust the valid RFID chip probably 100% of the time as it's assumed to be unbreakable.
442.
by hadlock 2y ago
just in the last week I've managed to break myself of the muscle-memory of reaching for Google to answer random questions that pop up in my daily life, in favor of LLM. About 90% of the time the LLM satisfies my query on the first try,
443.
by hadlock 2y ago
The barrier to entry to compete with steam is a newspaper ad, a CD-R writer (or usb stick) an envelope and a stamp. There are a million ways to deliver software. You can setup a website as a front to an S3 bucket and then just pay per downl
444.
by hadlock 2y ago
Lighting going from 1% efficient (99% of the energy used by a traditional tungsten lightbulb is waste heat) to over 95% efficient (in many cases 99% efficient). Computers went from 200-400w continuous down to about 15w continuous. Lighting
445.
by hadlock 2y ago
Looking forward to the "rewrite this over and over until it no longer triggers the copyright-warning alarm" button in my IDE
446.
by hadlock 2y ago
in my experience most people need to use VR intermittently for about 2 weeks to fully adjust i really struggled with vr initially but having used my quest 1 since pre pandemic it's fine and no longer have issues when using it for an ho
447.
by hadlock 2y ago
Well, Atom has been around possibly longer than you've been alive. You can use it in any Atom/RSS reader. These were the OG blog syndication tools, they're platform/company independent and provide a standard interface. A
448.
by hadlock 2y ago
Everybody knows. We all have the same Internet as you
449.
by hadlock 2y ago
I just want to put my vote in that I'm really glad they're making reasonable sized phones again. Pixel 6, 7 were oversized monstrosities. If pixel 10 is even smaller than the 8, that's fine by me
450.
by hadlock 2y ago
Why would they give up the profit? What's your rationale here? Cure = $X If the treatment is daily then it's $X/365 if it's monthly the price is $X/12 if it's twice a year it's $X/2 Imagine being an e

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