hotsauceror

6 ms·

31.
by hotsauceror 1y ago
When you say "they", do you mean Logitech or Big Mouse in general? Because I have wired trackballs from both Logitech and Kensington, and have for many years. You can pry my Kensington Orbit from my cold, dead hand.
32.
by hotsauceror 1y ago
This is the third or fourth time you’ve spammed this exact comment in response to people’s perfectly legitimate questions. What is this clown-show bullshit?
33.
by hotsauceror 1y ago
Not that one more opinion in this endless war of opinion will matter, nor will it convince anyone, but I genuinely don't see the issue with "tabs for indentation, spaces for alignment."
34.
by hotsauceror 1y ago
"I nobly refused these golden handcuffs so that well down the road I could continue huffing the farts of a company that is a shell of its former self. Don't let your eyes deceive you - they're still a powerhouse. Buy my boo
35.
by hotsauceror 1y ago
You are not a dinosaur. I would argue that the great majority of engineers at our org do it the 'old fashioned' way. My own experience with LLM-based coding has been wasted hours of reading incorrect code for junior-dev-grade tas
36.
by hotsauceror 1y ago
I may be mistaken but I believe the hotkey is "display my desktop, uncluttered" for those that still store files on their desktops.
37.
by hotsauceror 1y ago
Unless there was some sort of tractor beam, the Tantive IV did, in fact, escape, and may have been able to jump to light speed. In such an event, any eventual recapture by the Star Destroyer and battle with Vader's boarding team would
38.
by hotsauceror 1y ago
I think there's some room for stories of the seamy underbelly of the Rebellion, like Cara Dune and the droppers. But I think it would be easy to go to this well too many times.
39.
by hotsauceror 1y ago
Perhaps your cautionary admonishments are unwarranted in this specific scenario. It is logical enough to conclude that a story ending in two intelligence agents flying off for a time-sensitive meeting with a confidential informant, is an im
40.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
Crisp. Pleasure.
41.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
M.U.L.E., Bungeling Bay, Mission Impossible, Racing Destruction Set and Ultima IV were our go-tos.
42.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
I think I once bought an iPhone charging cable from you guys on Amazon.
43.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
My phone is now full of Notes, Alarms, and timers. I can barely leave the house to run an errand without writing down what I need to do. As far as actually improving memory, I try to expose my mind to as much raw material as I can. The mi
44.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
I agree. Mr. Trump can credibly argue that he received a mandate at the last election. It was not a squeaker, a “hold-your-nose-and-vote”, it was convincing and, as you say, cleanly won vote. America knew exactly who he was, and has know
45.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
I'm not sure I follow you. The comment was demeaning; offense was clearly intended, to belittle the GP's intelligence. To call a statement that is intended to insult, "insulting", seems to be accurate? It was not intend
46.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
What an insulting and willfully obtuse answer, that does not address any of these perfectly reasonable questions. When you leave your house on vacation, do you rip the cords out of the outlets and pile them on the floor, and dismount all t
47.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
Yes. This sounds like a variant of “rubber hose decryption.” “We beat him with a sock full of doorknobs until he gave us the device.”
48.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
People who neither know, nor care, what they’re doing. When you’ve worked with people who are allowed to write code that interfaces with databases for more than about two weeks, you may be dismayed to see the large overlap between those tw
49.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
Hacker News is shocked - Shocked! - to learn that gambling happens at this establishment.
50.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
If I had to guess, Bender from Futurama.
51.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
He's a honeypot for people with more money than sense. Not bad work if you can get it.
52.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
"A piece" is a measure of distance, longer than "over yonder", shorter than "a ways". "She lives up the road a piece."
53.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
As a native Texan myself, "y'all" is one I've always hated, from my earliest youth. It just seemed excessively hokey and hayseed. I unapologetically, unironically use "howdy", "a piece", "a ways
54.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
I think it would be, fixin' to go to the store.
55.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
"y'all'd've"
56.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
The article clearly indicates the funding milestones and dates.
57.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
These guys. They said it themselves. “We could have built it right, but we didn’t.” They chose not to. It was not an accident. They made jokes about “dancing cents”. They did these things because there would never be meaningful conseq
58.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
It’s an ouroboros.
59.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
I must admit, of all the stories I’ve heard about Excel spreadsheets being “this one goes up to eleven” in their complexity, “too many fonts” is a new one. Perhaps you could use an alternative differentiator for your data presentation? I’m
60.
by hotsauceror 2y ago
NotePad++ and TaskWarrior are the only software projects I have ever donated money to. I wonder if that says more about me, or about them.

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