jgh

20 ms·

151.
by jgh 8y ago
im sure crafty people can figure out ways of removing or otherwise obfuscating this.
152.
by jgh 8y ago
probably easier to get animals to eat kelp than to get humans to stop eating animals.
153.
by jgh 8y ago
maybe more like $4000 where you can get a low-end Rolex. The $1000-4000 price range seems to be dominated by nice looking watches that use swatch (ETA) movements. At least the sub-$1000 watches are honest about what they are, so you'
154.
by jgh 8y ago
ok but that's always a risk, not just for remote people.
155.
by jgh 8y ago
sure, but you can put yourself into a different market virtually. Just because you and your employer are not in the same physical location doesnt mean you aren't in the same market.
156.
by jgh 8y ago
You can always negotiate away the cost of living pay, because it's just them being cheap.
157.
by jgh 8y ago
Right. I think that I agree that in 10-15 years we may look back at these watches with the same curiosity that we look back on digital watches with. There will still be some around, but probably won't be talked about as much. The thi
158.
by jgh 8y ago
I have a first-gen apple watch and I almost never use it. The only time I've really put it to much use was while traveling, but then I bought a cheapo spanish automatic and now I wear that instead. I have an FP Journe that I wear reg
159.
by jgh 8y ago
Whatever. Online polls are always subject to people using their social media influence to push results one way or another.
160.
by jgh 8y ago
Well I’m not sure how they can make it worse than they already have but I’m ready to be surprised.
161.
by jgh 8y ago
> Workers are not exploited. If they have a better option they'll take it You're arguing against things that workers put in place themselves a century or more ago. 8 Hour workdays. Weekends. No child labour. Minimum wage. Wor
162.
by jgh 8y ago
Not sure why you got downvoted there, you raise a good point about TN and NAFTA (though your assertion about nurses having issues at the border cries for a citation). I don't think you're wrong that people should be concerned abo
163.
by jgh 8y ago
Unlike Canada, California benefits from a pool of ~290 million other people who self-select to move there with 0 barriers other than having a few dollars to buy a gray hound ticket.
164.
by jgh 8y ago
I think the conservativeness of Canada is a bit different from conservatives in the USA though. It's less focused on "morality" and religion and more an aversion to change. Which is why I think it's possible for the cu
165.
by jgh 8y ago
Really? I've never had problems with my Surge II Transit. The only time I've run into troubles is when I'm in an international airport and go "But this is TSA approved..." to which the usual response is an angry &q
166.
by jgh 8y ago
Some backpack makers (such as North Face) make TSA Approved backpacks that allow you to keep your laptop in the bag through the scanner. They basically open up like a book and the laptop is held in a pocket where the shoulder straps attach
167.
by jgh 8y ago
They already allow recording the audio from other apps, other than through audio plugins which apps have to purposefully implement, via ReplayKit.
168.
by jgh 8y ago
I always laugh (while secretly crying) about the stories from high school people write on here. Seems like everybody is going to top-tier _tech high schools_, meanwhile the most computer science I got was being taught Turing by a gym teache
169.
by jgh 8y ago
Travises seem to really hate local transportation bylaws.
170.
by jgh 8y ago
Why is obfuscating the intentions of a document in dense language most people can't properly understand a thing that's allowed to be upheld? They might as well write the damn things in Esperanto for all they're worth to most
171.
by jgh 8y ago
It was at one time (basically the PHP of DAWs) but I've heard it's gotten much much better over the years. Granted I haven't exactly been keeping up with that world so maybe that image has stuck with it.
172.
by jgh 8y ago
Fair enough, I stand corrected. Superficially it seems like a more pleasant experience than dealing with gn/ninja as an end user.
173.
by jgh 8y ago
Acid never struck me as something particularly widely used. I was big into electronic music production at the time and I started with Acid + Sound Forge but eventually moved on to Reason and later Ableton + Reason. People who were doing a
174.
by jgh 8y ago
I keep harping on this about google, but this is so typical of google. It's the same kinda crap with WebRTC, QUIC, VP9/Webm. The one complete WebRTC lib is dug out of Chromium. QUIC, last I checked, is buried in Chromium. VP9&
175.
by jgh 8y ago
I'm with you, I love working from home. I find I'm much more productive and am interrupted less even if that means the occasional cat on keyboard. I sometimes find myself missing being in an office for the camaraderie but I thin
176.
by jgh 8y ago
Whoa time to try this out, this seems awesome. (nb: c++ guy who love clojure)
177.
by jgh 9y ago
depends if the measurement is income or wealth. Income is like $32k, wealth is much higher.
178.
by jgh 9y ago
I'm not really sure how blockchain is related to a potential "next" communication technology. Why not AR? Why not lasers n shit?
179.
by jgh 9y ago
cyberpunk linux desktop in 2007? What a newb.
180.
by jgh 9y ago
Even if you do link statically you can still run into issues like the std::string one you mentioned earlier. For example WebRTC builds itself with Clang and on Linux, at least as of last year, and I was having trouble with libc++ on Linux

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