jeddy3

8 ms·

31.
by jeddy3 5y ago
> If you just want privacy from randos, sell on Coinbase and nobody will know Isn't that what appeared to have happened here though? From article: It is unclear how the alleged fraudster knew about the Coinbase transaction
32.
by jeddy3 5y ago
> This laptop costs more than twice as much as a retail laptop Framework VR headsets aside, this is such a misguided statement. It does absolutely not cost twice as much as an equivalent laptop. It's the same argument often used f
33.
by jeddy3 5y ago
> It's a question of resource allocation Yes it is, and the people not willing to discuss it are the car people.
34.
by jeddy3 5y ago
Is there anything in this article thats "anti-car" though? The notion that everything pro-cycling/walking/liveable cities is "anti-car" is what needs to stop.
35.
by jeddy3 5y ago
Wow. There IS a search box, how have I missed that?
36.
by jeddy3 5y ago
You dispute a comment about Gnome3 stability with a counter-example about how it "broke" Gnome2?
37.
by jeddy3 5y ago
Having a couple of Z-Wave devices, in my opinion they are not the solution. Combability wildly varies between manufacturers, you have have to know what works with what. The mesh capabilities are kinda wonky, where you have some kind of &quo
38.
by jeddy3 5y ago
> Then we have the author, who has the mistaken idea that the number one most important thing that you do at your job is your directly measurable productivity. Not relationship-building, just pure "shut up and let me sit down and ge
39.
by jeddy3 5y ago
That article makes it seem like private servers unconditionally sends metadata to official servers (is this really the case, seems odd?) Other articles mentions sending metadata only to servers you have users from (which of course can be a
40.
by jeddy3 5y ago
I seems like many posters in this thread try to classify software enineering as either creative or "mindless factory-work". Where actual enineering disciplines has the risk of removing the creative part. I think this classificatio
41.
by jeddy3 5y ago
> The main scenario I can imagine is if builders are operating psychotically, due to external incentives (corruption, poorly incentivized regulations, inability to build in more optimal locations/configurations) Yeah, I suspect regu
42.
by jeddy3 5y ago
Can you explain further what you mean by header-style comments? I'm having trouble drawing up a distinct example.
43.
by jeddy3 5y ago
> but I don't sit there consciously waiting for it to do stuff. 100% of the time I want Jira to do stuff is when I'm interacting with it, and thus absolutely waiting for it.
44.
by jeddy3 5y ago
"[description], aimed at speed" or something like that is better in that case, IMHO.
45.
by jeddy3 6y ago
Oh my god, the pushback in every single article that even mentions bicycles are so predictable. As soon as one straw man argument is adressed, it's changed to the next one. - First, But what if you need to move a sofa, or are disabled?
46.
by jeddy3 6y ago
Well, obvious places less suited for biking is going to be obviously less suited for biking. Just as driving a car in Venice, in a jungle, or up to the summit of Mount Everest is not optimal. That said, biking in Swedish winter works just f
47.
by jeddy3 6y ago
Second Fedora. Regular Gnome spin. No hassle, excellent compability with my, also a ThinkPad (T460).
48.
by jeddy3 6y ago
Again, you have to define what is the expected results, and meet up with salary and other things. You can't just demand all of the results.
49.
by jeddy3 6y ago
Of the top of my head reasons why both things can be true at the same time: 1. "All other things equal" applies to productivity pool. A happier person or a more flexible thinker might gain productive hours. 2. With hobbies you (pr
50.
by jeddy3 6y ago
Yeah I know what you mean, I have been trying physical excercise for literally years now, and everybody who says they enjoy it is literally full of **. Everything I do makes me sweaty and winded, even walking.
51.
by jeddy3 6y ago
> Cool, so whats the point here? Well it's right in the single paragraph written by the author: People might be interested. I certainly am, I remembered this from the last time, and am just as fascinated now. Seeing how people I l
52.
by jeddy3 6y ago
Well, yeah, obviously. But using in the same sentence as both, depending on the point you're trying to prove, is a little dishonest. As MrPatan pointed out in a sibling comment, the sentence is about the same person.
53.
by jeddy3 6y ago
> How is it dishonest? Either a billion dollars is a lot, or it is not.
54.
by jeddy3 6y ago
For anyone else wondering: MT is Manual Transmission
55.
by jeddy3 6y ago
Nix (the package manager) works great in MacOS, if thats what you meant. You don't have to install NixOS to get great benefits. The documentation itself is good, I feel, but as a newcomer it's really hard to know where to look. Bu
56.
by jeddy3 6y ago
Wow. For a manager, this could easily have been written as: It makes me 2 seconds to look in our issue tracking system to see if a bug has been fixed, vs opening a terminal, find the project, curse at grep for being useless,... Of course om
57.
by jeddy3 6y ago
> The difference is like using a hammer vs using a nail gun. I feel like this metaphor falls short. The IDE, IMHO, is more like a multi-tool with pre-chosen use cases, but everything fits together nicely. Using the shell is more like cho
58.
by jeddy3 6y ago
> 1000x faster than opening a shell and trying to... Not commenting on who is right or wrong, but there is a key difference in your workflow here. OP is not opening a shell at this point. The shell is the first thing being launched, vim
59.
by jeddy3 6y ago
It's literally what the linked article talks about, tyre wear not break wear.
60.
by jeddy3 6y ago
> Surely the people of Africa or Bangladesh are not so stupid as to not learn lessons from the US. Well, everyone everywhere right now keeps doing the stupid thing, despite knowing better.

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