imoreno

10 ms·

61.
by imoreno 2y ago
From the other comment/video: For people who don't like opening videos: * OpenSCAD * DSLCAD * CadQuery * Build123d * Cascade Studio * Declaracad * Replicad
62.
by imoreno 2y ago
These would be more useful if assemblers had an icon showing which recipe is selected.
63.
by imoreno 2y ago
The title and first 2/3s of the article are excessively hyperbolic and it detracts from the message. The title would be improved by adding "in favor of git switch/restore". The body would be improved by leading with the
64.
by imoreno 2y ago
Do people really type these out, instead of just making a bash alias?
65.
by imoreno 2y ago
This whole site is not the target audience.
66.
by imoreno 2y ago
> Why do we write programs with one thread that executes the instructions in order? Why not just always write fully parallelized code? Maybe to a layperson this is an interesting question, but surely on this site the answer is obvious. I
67.
by imoreno 2y ago
I wonder if advertising really is a waste of time and money for the most part, and it's just that the advertisers are really good at convincing people otherwise.
68.
by imoreno 2y ago
But it's a marketing win. Imagine an ISP that blocks most ads automatically, and what it doesn't block is excluded from your data cap. Shut up and take my money!
69.
by imoreno 2y ago
The term is "content marketing", and yes, ads are ads but ultimately people trying to release quality content for free to shill their brand is not very high on the list of worst things about advertising, I'm sure you'll
70.
by imoreno 2y ago
I get what you're saying, but you're disregarding the point of my (admittedly tongue in cheek) proposal. I'm not saying there shouldn't be ads. Currently, the ad industry is subsidized by consumers because they pay for t
71.
by imoreno 2y ago
Maybe the ISP should start charging the ad network instead of the user for ad traffic. Then they can start blocking the ads of people who don't pay. The user, who pays for the service, is getting no value out of the ads and the adverti
72.
by imoreno 2y ago
To me, articles like this are not so interesting for the results. I'm not reading them to find out just exactly what the performance of AIs is, exactly. Obviously it's not useful for that, it's not systematic, anecdotal, unsc
73.
by imoreno 2y ago
>Annotating files with a feature tag system is both manual and not scabale. Wouldn't you have the AI annotate it?
74.
by imoreno 2y ago
>Philosophy already has a long tradition of birthing new sciences Historically, yes, but what about in recent years? I know there have been some new fields that arose out of philosophy, but this seems to have slowed down.
75.
by imoreno 2y ago
It's annoying that every time "they" come up with a new antipattern, "we" have to add yet another extension to the list of mandatory things for each browser. And it also promotes browser monopoly because extensions
76.
by imoreno 2y ago
People oversell this tracking/advertising. It's not a goldmine for every site. For this blog, if she wanted to include analytics into her decision about what content to produce, does she really need super high resolution stuff lik
77.
by imoreno 2y ago
>the server and client softwares need to be within say, 5 years of each other, maybe 10 years at maximum That's a fair point. HTTP changes more slowly. Makes sense for sites where you're aiming for longevity.
78.
by imoreno 2y ago
To me, it seems like basically everything on this page is both better for reader and better for writer. Which ones are not, in your opinion?
79.
by imoreno 2y ago
I agree with most of this. If every website followed these, the web would be heaven (again)... But why this one? >I don't force you to use SSL/TLS to connect here. Use it if you want, but if you can't, hey, that's fin
80.
by imoreno 2y ago
We're on, what, year 2 of the WFH-RTO wars? It's a roller-coaster for sure. I don't get why some companies are so obsessed with RTO for jobs like software engineers, who have no reason to be in the office anyway and tend to h
81.
by imoreno 2y ago
Perhaps they believe their own management abilities are strong enough that mediocre enhanced by close management is better than good but out of management's reach. There's a lot of assumption I don't agree with in that, but I
82.
by imoreno 2y ago
The problem with the raise is that you often end up getting hired into a role at the high end of the comp range for that level, since during the application you have leverage. When getting promoted, you have less bargaining power - what are
83.
by imoreno 2y ago
If it was so great, why did you not go back to it? Do you mean that it was great, if you disregard the pay? Or are you now overqualified and unable to downshift into it?
84.
by imoreno 2y ago
This is neat, but the amount of data seems overkill just to see the trend in day/night length and the keogram is a bit busy. It seems like compressing each day to 1 px tall would result in a clearer representation of that. It's ne
85.
by imoreno 3y ago
It's hard to guarantee what will happen in 5 years. Even if the vendor was really principled, who will honor their support commitment when they go bankrupt? Instead of a "guarantee that it will run properly in 4-6 years" you
86.
by imoreno 3y ago
When buying software like this your perspective should really be "WYSIWYG". You should assume support ends completely tomorrow, and any patches you do get are a windfall. That means key considerations for every purchase are: * How
87.
by imoreno 3y ago
Buying software doesn't just cost money, it also has an opportunity cost. The software could become obsolete before you get the value you paid for. These days software advances rapidly so the opportunity cost is severe. When the (perce
88.
by imoreno 3y ago
But he will.
89.
by imoreno 3y ago
Neat. What drawbacks have you seen? Just from your comment, I can see: * People don't get notifications about new review requests across dozens of repos * No good way to just get a list of remaining comments (I guess you grep the diff
90.
by imoreno 3y ago
Margin of error should be calculated at the design stage, not as an afterthought during implementation.

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