jki275

63 ms·

841.
by jki275 6y ago
Of course they are!
842.
by jki275 6y ago
Not a fanboy -- of anything. Macs work for me, I'm glad to have them. If they don't for you, you should use something else. I have used, and still use, a ton of different operating systems, they're just tools. But changing
843.
by jki275 6y ago
This is also why I miss my f keys.
844.
by jki275 6y ago
Fixed in the 2019 model.
845.
by jki275 6y ago
Have a nice life as an MS customer. I think you'll find it's not quite so rosy as you believe on that side of the fence.
846.
by jki275 6y ago
You're apparently buried in a use case that isn't really modernizable it seems. Windows isn't going to help you either, cloning disks in that ecosystem is a royal pain as well. They often simply don't boot properly and
847.
by jki275 6y ago
I guess my first comment would be that cloning disks isn't a viable backup strategy. It hasn't been for a long time, especially since you don't have the ability to swap internal disks anyway. Apple provides time machine, wh
848.
by jki275 6y ago
>Our company has a strict "NO T2" policy, Can I ask why? I don't see the downside.
849.
by jki275 6y ago
The healthcare system most places in the US is essentially a ghost town with nearly empty hospitals. NYC is an outlier in every way.
850.
by jki275 6y ago
I use them both regularly. It doesn't. It's simply not even in the same discussion. There are some things you need to use Linux for, and where I need to do those things I ssh into a Linux VM for the most part. The fit & fin
851.
by jki275 7y ago
Not in aerospace or anywhere else where life & safety are at stake. I'm quite familiar with those worlds, and Linux doesn't exist there. Android is not 100% Linux. It's a phone OS that runs a Linux kernel and essentiall
852.
by jki275 7y ago
The entire context of the discussion was desktop operating systems, not embedded devices. Aerospace doesn't run Linux on anything I've ever even heard of, that would be foolhardy to the extreme. They're running things like
853.
by jki275 7y ago
It's not a major operating system outside of server use. Your claim was this: "As for the desktop features, all 3 major operating systems are the same. Claiming otherwise is not knowing how to use each of them." -- that'
854.
by jki275 7y ago
Where I have to use Linux, I just boot up a headless VM and ssh into it from my Mac. Saves me a lot of headache trying to run a real Linux machine and deal with x and all its BS.
855.
by jki275 7y ago
I'm not sure if you're claiming that Linux is a "major desktop operating system" (desktop added for clarity based on the context of your statement), but if you are your statement is badly misinformed. I use Linux in (m
856.
by jki275 7y ago
Crucial. I've got an entire monitor (really a 55" 4k TV) devoted to all the chat windows and communications I'm running for my team, another 4k monitor that I actually use to code, and then my laptop sits to the side as an au
857.
by jki275 7y ago
GT's MSCS is a totally different instruction model. It's all MOOCS, not focused online learning with regular sized classes. Most of the classes have 600 students in them.
858.
by jki275 7y ago
As a GA Tech student for two years now (GA Tech's OMSCS program is all MOOCS), MOOCS are generally horrible ways to actually teach. -I have no idea why anyone would have anxiety about being in class, I don't think that's a co
859.
by jki275 7y ago
Still have to have a BS. And generally transfers between MS programs aren't allowed.
860.
by jki275 7y ago
In general, in the US if you don't have a BS, you won't be accepted to any MS program.
861.
by jki275 7y ago
If it's so fragile, perhaps it's worth examining whether it's really truth. In my experience, truth is strong, and those who want to restrict speech probably aren't arguing for truth, but for their version of some ideolo
862.
by jki275 7y ago
Of course, and I use ag when I’m searching source code as well. But ag isn’t a drop in replacement for grep, and when you have tooling that’s depends on that, replacing it simply isn’t a viable option.
863.
by jki275 7y ago
That ignores the fact that heat has to be radiated somewhere, otherwise the water just heats up. You're only moving the problem, not eliminating it.
864.
by jki275 7y ago
Your #3 might be the real key to all this. I rarely apply for a job cold. I've nearly always had some point of networking somewhere. Even for the job I have now, for which I did just send in a resumé and an application cold, I have so
865.
by jki275 7y ago
Perhaps. It doesn't really matter though. But my point was that there are market segments where age literally doesn't matter one bit. I'm retired from my first career and writing code every day for a second career, well over
866.
by jki275 7y ago
I know plenty of devs who are 40+ and still writing code and getting paid well to do it. In fact I worked with a consultant who was over 60 not too long ago. I am almost certain there is something else going on here other than your age. I
867.
by jki275 7y ago
It is likely that there are far more times in your life that you've encountered a teen/adult that actually was home schooled and you never knew.
868.
by jki275 7y ago
Home schooled children generally get plenty of "socialization", it's just with adults rather than with large groups of children. All of the ones I know had social skills at or above average. And yes, socioeconomic factors pl
869.
by jki275 7y ago
That's a generally inaccurate assumption. I was home schooled (never attended any standard school of any kind until I started college at age 14), have completed a very successful 20+ year military career, have a BSCS (MCL), MS (w/
870.
by jki275 7y ago
There's a little more to it than that -- "the laws" are clearly beyond the reach of copyright and have been forever. What this case is about was some kind of annotated version of the statutes that included case notes and prec

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