haswell

67 ms·

781.
by haswell 3y ago
I will say that the most issues I’ve encountered with Python happened on macOS machines. The default installation was always old, and success using a modern version depended highly on the techniques used to install it. For anything that inv
782.
by haswell 3y ago
Poking at the brain or consuming certain substances causes changes in the phenomena experienced in consciousness. But doesn’t seem in any way explanatory of consciousness itself, i.e. the owner of the brain’s awareness of those state chan
783.
by haswell 3y ago
Python has been my go-to for prototyping since 2003. Maybe I’ve just adjusted to its quirks, but I keep returning to it despite picking up another dozen languages since. I’ve encountered other people who hate it, but never understood why; w
784.
by haswell 3y ago
It’s been quite a few years since I worked on this, but spent some time implementing and administering an enterprise infrastructure auto-discovery tool (trying to remember the name - it was a very expensive product from HP, who acquired it
785.
by haswell 3y ago
“Doing fine” when measured against what criteria? As an end user, most social media platforms are not doing fine, and have been overrun with abusive behavior and suffer from some form of Enshittefication. These companies doing fine financ
786.
by haswell 3y ago
Also an unaffiliated, long term, and happy user of Optery. If nothing else, I’m glad there are more offerings showing up on this space because of the competition this will hopefully generate. Consumer Reports also has a semi-related offerin
787.
by haswell 3y ago
Is anyone talking about being obstructionist for the sake of being obstructionist? This seems like a straw man. The article raises concerns and calls for more studies.
788.
by haswell 3y ago
I think this is extremely different for a few reasons: 1. When the car’s projector stops working, you can still see through your windshield (I realize AVP can keep rolling the cameras in some circumstances, but not all) 2. The info projecte
789.
by haswell 3y ago
> they are totally out of touch with how to actually communicate with their art It sounds like you have a preference for a particular kind of art, and you’re expecting all artists to conform to that preference. > If you tell me you
790.
by haswell 3y ago
My comment was focused on how I personally feel about this as an Apple user. I know that there are people in the industry who will agree with Apple on this.
791.
by haswell 3y ago
The interesting thing about this argument is that if taken all the way, Apple shouldn't see the problem with the new EU rules, i.e. "if you don't like it, sell it in your own country". For the most part, I have defended
792.
by haswell 3y ago
If you look around the web, most attempts to answer this market share question land in roughly the same ballpark. The argument is not that macOS is used more. The argument is that macOS is prevalent enough that it makes sense to focus on
793.
by haswell 3y ago
And yet, whatever it is that you willed is inexplicable. Why didn’t you will something else?
794.
by haswell 3y ago
> by someone competent Which is why there will always be a market for products like this. The point is that someone will pay a developer (someone competent) for software that just solves the problem for them. Plenty of people run website
795.
by haswell 3y ago
A large number of useful apps/services could be described as “just a 50 line Python script”, but the devil is usually in the details. Spending a reasonable amount of money to not worry about those details is why a lot of us are employ
796.
by haswell 3y ago
33% according to the latest Stack Overflow developer survey. A healthy enough number to focus on that user base. I do think there are bubbles though. Macs are popular in SV, and there’s a very healthy portion of the developer community focu
797.
by haswell 3y ago
I think you may be right. This comment was based on 90% of the people I interact with using Macs, but those interactions are indeed mostly in SV. In that sense, the “concentration” is in the SV region, and may have been a bad choice of word
798.
by haswell 3y ago
In product management parlance, this is low hanging fruit. Easy to implement and capitalizes on something the market is highly interested in at the moment. Given the concentration of developers who use Macs, and the accelerating interest in
799.
by haswell 3y ago
> The legal definition of bribery though is This might sound pedantic, but this might be better framed as: The form of bribery that is illegal is the kind that involves offering, giving, soliciting…an individual holding a public or leg
800.
by haswell 3y ago
In what way does this shift the responsibility, specifically? The responsibility here is clearly still on Boeing. But when it comes to public communication, no one trusts Boeing right now, so it makes sense to highlight the involvement of a
801.
by haswell 3y ago
The definition of what constitutes bribery is not limited to legal matters or government officials. The legal vs. ethical distinction helps determine what can be done about the bribery, but does not change the nature of the act itself. It
802.
by haswell 3y ago
When I started my first PM role, I was lucky enough to work for a boss/mentor who had the same mindset. As a dev for most of my career before moving into PM, it made sense to me: “If things go well, dev team gets the credit. If things
803.
by haswell 3y ago
Why would following the lead of the single organization that has the most authority in this area an issue? They’ve made it clear they have their own auditors stepping in to assess Boeing’s processes, which doesn’t signal “lost”, and most of
804.
by haswell 3y ago
I'm struggling to reconcile this: > This used to be considered bad practice, but it's more nuanced than that, provides basically no useful information, and is now considered to be a relatively safe practice. Against this: &gt
805.
by haswell 3y ago
> There is no point to having a large backlog because the bigger the backlog, the higher the unvalidated assumptions, and the lower the chance that it creates any customer value. I have made too many mistakes assuming that something is v
806.
by haswell 3y ago
I'd argue that this is an overly restrictive framing of the situation for a few reasons. First, patron is just another word for customer. I understand that you're using it to distinguish between two customer types: 1. The end user
807.
by haswell 3y ago
We are both.
808.
by haswell 3y ago
A single 4090 FE retails for $1,599. Getting two of these in a capable enough workstation is going to cost a fair amount more than $3K.
809.
by haswell 3y ago
Personally, I tend to create a master note for each project like this I dig into, and dump as much information into it as I can. This helps me keep track of what I’ve looked at and avoid retracing my steps too much, and in the end would be
810.
by haswell 3y ago
> If a hiring organization doesn't bother to assess that now, why would the above-proposed change make a difference? I think the answer is in the question, and boils down to: the proposal is to change the status quo. Changing th

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