hooby

27 ms·

331.
by hooby 6y ago
I'm not quite sure I agree with the premise that a software is not to be considered "finished", until the moment it is abandoned. There's a lot of software that I wouldn't want to use, if it doesn't at least st
332.
by hooby 6y ago
It's kinda bad for multiple reasons... .) definitely an abuse of CSS, which is meant for visual styling .) invisible to the user, can't even be blocked with noScript (blocking all JS), and blocking CSS would make most sites unusab
333.
by hooby 6y ago
It's just life. Don't take it so seriously.
334.
by hooby 6y ago
To me this sounds pretty much like Mondragon: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mondragon_Corporation Rare, but not outright impossible.
335.
by hooby 6y ago
I kinda like the idea. I severely doubt the practically and usability of this. I would be interested to see an expert lawyers take on how to write this license, so that it could actually work and hold up in court.
336.
by hooby 6y ago
> has anyone migrated off containerized infrastructure? No, nor would I ever. > Are you satisfied? Yes, I am. Not claiming that it's perfect - everything has it's benefits and downsides, and it's always a question of us
337.
by hooby 6y ago
An interesting idea... How much heat a material can store is called thermal mass or heat capacity. One of materials that can store the most heat per kilogram happens to be regular old water. I wonder if anyone here could do the math of how
338.
by hooby 6y ago
Would Fremen Stillsuits like in the Dune novels actually be possible? These suits allow to survive for weeks out in the deep desert, by catching and recycling all of the body's lost water. Making sure no perspiration can escape is doab