ibejoeb

48 ms·

841.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Any existing extension would have to explicitly declare the appropriate permission for using the debugger API. Chrome automatically disables extensions that add new permissions until you review them.
842.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
It's also that a huge number of new tech startups are operated by extremely green techs. That means that many have no management experience and very little practical software industry experience. Frequently, they've worked only at
843.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Sorry to hear again that common refrain. Imagine it's 2002 and you're pitching a great new way to get work done: SCRUM, and its heart, the Sprint. From the docs: "A new Sprint starts immediately after the conclusion of the pr
844.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
I love this topic. Scrum is old enough now that many people think it is the way to make software. It's worth recalling that Scrum is a product that proponents use to sell books, win consulting contracts, and get on the talking circui
845.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
I'm not familiar with Workflow Builder. Does it have a separate data retention scheme? Slack seems to have a big problem in that information quickly ages out, the search is pretty bad, and, in some cases, the data is actually ephemeral
846.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Been a while since I've looked at this. It used to be that settings sync was a Microsoft-only feature, and that still seems to be the case. Are there any independent implementations of settings sync?
847.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Topic dilution is the closest thing I can think of that's already been coined. Rather than participate in good faith, the actors bring up some hot topic like racism, and off it goes until it's a full-on flamewar, or people drop ou
848.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
That article also includes suicides.
849.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Who is "we" in this context?
850.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
By "We are not keeping the same infrastructure," is that how you're characterizing reducing capacity but turning off existing plants? I think we agree that decommissioning plants without viable replacements is, in fact, contr
851.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
>Keeping existing infrastructure is causing the problems Are we keeping existing infrastructure? Tell me if I'm wrong, because I am under the impression that several plants have been decommissioned over the past 5 years.
852.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
>your proposal of stopping renewables This is not my proposal. It's the unfortunate side effect. What happened is that now that we're feeling the pinch, we're building fossil plants again. I guess if I had a proposal at al
853.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
California is going "carbon neutral" by 2045. I think it's time to admit that the crusade to adopt only wind and solar is premature, despite all the good intentions. Hydro doesn't work where it's dry, and socal is f
854.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Doesn't hurt to hit the front page occasionally. I'll bet someone is learning about CALEA for the first time from this post.
855.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
I like the contemporary alternative to the classics. They make a lot of thing so much easier. I have a little mental block, though. It's related to the realities of the stuff I work on. Since I find myself logged into other people syst
856.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
I get it. I'm just laughing at the description. It sounds as if it could have been written in 1991.
857.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
> Linktree is a one-stop-shop link that can link out to other websites from one webpage game changer.
858.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Really? It's very contrived? I'm not here to tell you what to do. Use race then. I offered up why I think this article is only generating interest is because race is a loaded word, and if it weren't used, it'd be passed
859.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
I don't know. My hunch is that these suggestions, though, will be received poorly.
860.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
> Are all the users programmers, are they fluent with the language That's a fair criticism, but isn't it the status quo in the industry in general? Surely most people with stakes in the markets don't truly understand the r
861.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
>Remember to change your email information to your new service. Yeah exactly what I'm afraid of. I don't want to do more than one migration.
862.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
It doesn't provide example data, but there's still a spot in the standard for it. The values can differ by modality or manufacturer. Sure, it's not required, but certainly it's very important in some situations. Consider
863.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Typically? It's coded in the standard. There's a DICOM tag for it. https://dicom.innolitics.com/ciods/procedure-log/patient/001...
864.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
I don't get it either. It's accurate. It would be a problem if it got it wrong, which could, for example, underweight quantitative genetic data and adversely influence differential diagnosis.
865.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
I'm just going to abandon the term race because nothing constructive is going to come from it. It is not contentious that there are various physiological developments among groups of humans.
866.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Folks seem to be favoring fastmail above most of the other options. Does anyone like ProtonMail? Any particularly compelling pros or cons for either?
867.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
That, and the demand for cycles. That's the real shame these days. The new hotness is burning cycles just to show that that you did.
868.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Is it getting cheaper? Pretty sure the chip situation is driving up prices.
869.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
> Twitter is one of the most important, unique and impactful products in the world. As long as there are no follow-up questions... SV hubris is its own thing.
870.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
So many possibilities. Top people with favorable clauses might be finagling their own golden parachutes.

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