jdw64

48 ms·

811.
by jdw64 5mo ago
And actually, I think foreigners can see Korea from a different perspective. If anything, someone without those cultural habits can view things more from a third-party perspective. To be honest, zuzululu, reading your posts, I can tell that
812.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Looking at your first reply, you basically say in context that it's a left-wing regime with no one to stop it — but I don't understand why this is linked to a 'left-wing regime.' Even the Korean Political Science Associa
813.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Hmm, you're too fixated on specific words. To be honest, I think you're only seeing fragments of South Korea. It's not because you're a foreigner — the problem is simply that what you see from outside is only a fragment
814.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Among all the governments in the world, is there any that is 'in its right mind'?
815.
by jdw64 5mo ago
First, I'm a bit sorry for my somewhat sarcastic tone earlier. You're also right about some things. That said, your research basically differs from what the Korean Political Science Association states. Regardless, both of Korea&#x
816.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Because someone has to be accountable, right? In business practices, having no clear party responsible for an area you don't fully understand is a difficult problem. Ultimately, I think it's a matter of accountability. Regardless
817.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Right. Each country has its own environment dependencies, but instead, global competitiveness weakens. But isn't the Japanese web rather more distinctive in terms of website styles? They have so many hardcore programmers over there
818.
by jdw64 5mo ago
What advantages does Azure Linux have compared to Ubuntu?
819.
by jdw64 5mo ago
An average tax rate of 40% for the lower class?
820.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Oh, really? That's interesting. I suppose that makes sense, since in the U.S., a single state is often larger than all of South Korea. Thanks for the good conversation. Sometimes the world is surprising in ways like this
821.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Korea's tax revenue has increased thanks to the AI boom, so the country is actively promoting AI at the national level, creating pressure that you have to use it or else, and continuously announcing projects with 'AI' attache
822.
by jdw64 5mo ago
My country is always like this. I think it's a problem unique to East Asian countries—following orders obediently. I read the link you shared, and it seems similar.
823.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Our local CMS stands for 'Can't Modify, Sorry'
824.
by jdw64 5mo ago
You're right about the CMS. But unlike the Western ecosystem centered around WordPress, South Korea's public and web ecosystem is pathologically dependent on isolated local bulletin board system (BBS)-centric CMS platforms like &#
825.
by jdw64 5mo ago
I often agree with you to some extent. In Korea, you can't just say there's no problem with revenge porn—that's basically the logic the Korean government uses. But the issue is that the main source of revenge porn actually co
826.
by jdw64 5mo ago
You're right. This stems from the characteristics of a small country. In fact, in Korea, Twitter (X) is looked down upon as something only crazy people use, and its image is not good. But the overall situation you described is basicall
827.
by jdw64 5mo ago
You're right. I need to explain that the bulletin board systems and forum systems are built primarily around a specific CMS. Sorry about that.
828.
by jdw64 5mo ago
I’m Korean too, but people forget that the right wing has also enforced censorship. Personally, I think the Korean right wing cries out for freedom, but in reality their ideology is rooted in the anti-communist thought of the anti-communist
829.
by jdw64 5mo ago
The problem is that using an AI censorship tool requires purchasing a solution from a specific vendor. And the deadline is effectively less than a month. There’s nothing particularly unusual about this—South Korea especially has many IT zom
830.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Actually, I think all professional fields are similar. But even so, sometimes I still miss having people around
831.
by jdw64 5mo ago
I agree with you. There's a saying in Korea and East Asia: 'Open source is a moat.' This might sound difficult, but it means that if you're trying to sell a product, its quality or UX/UI basically needs to be better
832.
by jdw64 5mo ago
I'm not sure about the DM feature, but I like this more than I thought. I don't have any memories of the TUI environment (most of my memories are from IRC), but it has an IRC feel to it, so I like it
833.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Thank you for your advice.
834.
by jdw64 5mo ago
thanks!
835.
by jdw64 5mo ago
I don't have that kind of gathering on side. There are no programming meetups. It's an industrial area. My job mostly involves programming equipment operation using WinForm and WPF. I sometimes wish there were such meetups too. Ar
836.
by jdw64 5mo ago
I also want to communicate with someone and have programming conversations. There's no one around me to talk about programming with. I'm the only programmer around. Aside from AI and books, I sometimes want to talk with a real per
837.
by jdw64 5mo ago
When quantum computing becomes mainstream, what will be the first standard programming language? I wonder what the 'C' of quantum computers will be
838.
by jdw64 5mo ago
Location: Ulsan, South Korea Remote: Yes (Full-remote) Willing to relocate: No Technologies: C#, WPF, WinForms, Qt6, TypeScript, React, Node.js, Python Résumé/CV: https://www.makonea.com/en-US/projects Email: doog
839.
by jdw64 5mo ago
It was something I didn't know much about, so thank you for taking the time to comment. Thanks to your comment, I've learned something I was missing. Have a great day
840.
by jdw64 5mo ago
So there's something called Anycast. Thank you. But does that work on LTE as well?

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