jakubp

17 ms·

31.
by jakubp 6y ago
If they claim "here's the API you can use to control network access" but can then put arbitrary apps to work around that, that's the definition of backdoor access to the device.
32.
by jakubp 6y ago
There is no mention of "P1" in the entire article. What did you mean?
33.
by jakubp 6y ago
The true problem to me here seems to be then that I don't know what type of queries I'll run in the future, so I can't attach proper labels (to edges or nodes, doesn't matter which). I see this exact problem with bookmar
34.
by jakubp 6y ago
How can one use the labelled edges in [[ ... ]]-formatted personal note collection to get any actual value from it? (personal note because that's what at least some people use roam, obsidian, etc. for)
35.
by jakubp 6y ago
This doesn't address the key issue of how many "in head" horcruxes you want to have. Is it one and the same for all passwords? Then two broken passwords reveals it (if someone's clever maybe even 1, not sure here). If it
36.
by jakubp 6y ago
Yes, it would stall development of a lot of business. Many of these businesses are not necessary. Humans would start a different path of looking for what's actually useful rather than falling for what's out there -- or at least th
37.
by jakubp 6y ago
Wow, I never knew, thank you. These pictures look lovely, now in space like this one might actually focus :)
38.
by jakubp 6y ago
I had a different idea, which was that governments of the future could ban advertising altogether. I know it's a... stretch, but imagine this: - you can't put billboards in the city - you can't place any images, text, etc. ba
39.
by jakubp 6y ago
The store where the price is low also needs it shipped and stored, and is also close to my home. So that's definitely not a reason. Did you mean "convenience makes the price higher"? No quarrel there! The issue is how much
40.
by jakubp 6y ago
I'll give a practical example. If you got to a gas station near me, you can get a CR2032 battery for say 2 USD. If you got to a certain home decor/equipment store a mile away, you'll get 4 of these batteries for 1 USD. That&#
41.
by jakubp 6y ago
GDPR does cover inferred data. Source doesn't matter. Only whether this is data about a specific identifiable person and whether it's covered by the list of protected types of data.
42.
by jakubp 6y ago
I can tell you first hand that while you can indeed become somewhat... used to that constant ringing sound (1), it isn't exactly "tuning out" like with typical environmental noise (street sounds, wind or rain). Here's wh
43.
Ask HN: How to make bench time useful in a software house?
2 points by jakubp 7y ago|0 comments
44.
by jakubp 7y ago
If Model 3 doesn't have a competitor yet, why is anyone worrying about the potential of the competitor to win through fit and finish? When that competitor comes, what is to stop Tesla from releasing Model 3 Mk II with better design??!?
45.
by jakubp 7y ago
Thank you. Something to think about.
46.
by jakubp 7y ago
No, no. The reason I suggest face-to-face is because only face to face is good at conveying emotion. Everything else falls short in that respect, and because work has a lot of conflict involved, non f2f comms increase unnecessary conflict,
47.
by jakubp 7y ago
Nice! I'll think about what you've written. Thank you.
48.
by jakubp 7y ago
I get it. But we have to weigh both sides of the cost, and if you want me to type something up, it's not just that you gain by it because you read fast - I lose something because I type slow! And org pays for both our times.
49.
by jakubp 7y ago
What's the median age of people you work with in that mode? (my guess above 35)
50.
by jakubp 7y ago
Interesting. May I ask -- what are the written comments responding to? A question? A problem statement? Is it a full forum-style thread/discussion (with message-response-response...response) or is it a 1-shot style comment from anyone
51.
by jakubp 7y ago
If you are on a team, and you know you need time & space to think things through, they should know it too (from you). It's your job to tell them, no? Then they either respect that and give you time when you need it, or don't.
52.
by jakubp 7y ago
I don't mean for this to be blunt, but since we're talking about work, if I want to persuade you of something, it's your job to listen to me, because my persuasion will be aimed at accomplishing company goals! So we are both
53.
by jakubp 7y ago
Yes, it's bad. In my experience it's because relatively low percentage of people in a typical org have enough trust to one another that they won't misinterpret the wrong way.
54.
by jakubp 7y ago
Any written medium is a bad forum for discussion because it completely lacks the wide emotional bandwidth. If the topic is in any way subtle, risky, controversial, etc. you will get more conflict, misunderstanding, etc. in writing than in p
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by jakubp 7y ago
If you want to compose better emails, forget formatting. - practice making emails short. Write, then rewrite to 50% of original length, then try to make it even shorter. - make the request a separate paragraph (request = what you want the o
56.
by jakubp 7y ago
Nope, unfortunately, this seems like a serious, well-intended advice piece :)
57.
by jakubp 7y ago
Why do you guys speculate what the reasons are instead of just asking Spotify?
58.
by jakubp 7y ago
She does put the stress on the second syllable.
59.
by jakubp 7y ago
It's not just productivity. It can also damage quality of relationships and introduce unnecessary conflict - as any written communications tool does - because people also fall for using Slack to discuss tough issues. It doesn't re
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by jakubp 7y ago
Interesting. I wonder if we had different experiences, or was I blind to something done _to_ boys. Something to ponder.

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