jmholla

21 ms·

271.
by jmholla 2y ago
Is this a HIPPA violation?
272.
by jmholla 2y ago
In addition, I think bash's `operate-and-get-next` can be very helpful. When you go back through your shell history, you can hit Ctrl+o instead of enter and it will execute the command then put the next one in your history on the comma
273.
by jmholla 3y ago
I like Marginalia: https://search.marginalia.nu/explore/random
274.
by jmholla 3y ago
My biggest problem with it is it breaks operate-and-get-next (Ctrl+O). So I still have to manually walk back in my history if I want to rerun a sequence of commands. > operate-and-get-next (C-o) > Accept the current line for execu
275.
by jmholla 3y ago
Usually these types of laws come with a date in the future that they will actually be implemented giving such competitors time to figure these things out.
276.
by jmholla 3y ago
I am on the command line almost all the time and use guale almost exclusively. Basically it and Firefox. I love my setup.
277.
by jmholla 3y ago
I'm in DevOps and this desire to view an entire repository through the small lens of a few files concerns me, specifically for the reasons you call out. > In a dev-ops repo, perhaps they are dealing with a situation where small amou
278.
by jmholla 3y ago
Normally, I'd agree. But with the centralization and corresponding dominance of so many services, I worry many companies can make that choice and not have market effects correct them.
279.
by jmholla 3y ago
> Current AI's not accurate enough to replace most human work and only showing incremental improvements lately. But I don't think that's the real risk. The real risk is people in charge of jobs that believe AI can replace
280.
by jmholla 3y ago
I always knew those little red tires were the best. Sadly, this misses the most important thing to me: style. And my love of Zelda. So I'm afraid I'll personally have to disregard all of this.
281.
by jmholla 3y ago
Is there an end?
282.
by jmholla 3y ago
The article doesn't dive into all the words (it only covers eight of them). I found them in a different article https://maynkmodi.substack.com/p/23-new-japanese-words-made-... : > donburi, hibachi, isekai, kagom
283.
by jmholla 3y ago
I had difficulty accessing this at first so I made an archive link: https://archive.ph/70mI4 Now, I seem to be able to access the original anyway. But I'm leaving that here in case anyone else needs it.
284.
by jmholla 3y ago
One I know I've ran into is that migrating passwords to a different provider requires a lot of pain (up to 5 unlocks per password) or purchasing a different Apple device (i.e., a Mac).
285.
by jmholla 3y ago
A better analogy would be the ProBowl, not a different sport, in my opinion.
286.
by jmholla 3y ago
The article also touches on a prohibition of talking about AI. It seems it was best for Stewart to leave Apple. They really wanted him on a leash and he is not about that, especially now.
287.
by jmholla 3y ago
Google Forms is very simple to learn. There's not much to it. You just dive in and you're good to go.
288.
by jmholla 3y ago
> It works okay, but I do wish there was a better way What's wrong with it?
289.
by jmholla 3y ago
Nice. Can you share your vim configuration for that?
290.
by jmholla 3y ago
> I want to vote with my dollars so that more research and productization happens. Given the prices involved and the technology already existing, I am doubtful that the profit here will go towards further research.
291.
by jmholla 3y ago
They don't go into too much detail, but I think scotty79 is right and it looks the same. > Potential backers should take note, however, that users can't clearly see their surroundings through the Shield – they have to peek arou
292.
by jmholla 3y ago
There are some people talking about some over in this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39869246
293.
by jmholla 3y ago
It's nuts that this is legal. This is seems so fraudulent to me: giving away your assets to an entity so you can rent them back from that entity.
294.
by jmholla 3y ago
Not an answer to your question, more bolstering your comment, hoping someone else will come along and be encouraged to answer. Trying to learn about this on the internet is a nauseating series of blogspam. Edit: Although, this particular ar
295.
by jmholla 3y ago
There's also the idea of things spiraling down a drain. In there, no action is imparted on the drain by the things. The object of the sentence refers to the location it is taking place.
296.
by jmholla 3y ago
> companies can create new stock anytime out of thin air, and that decreases the price. why can't they do the opposite? So at any point, a company can devalue existing shares that people have already purchased? That also sounds like
297.
by jmholla 3y ago
I do not see your verbiage on that page. Can you point me to it? Edit: You seem to be referring to this quote of yours: > Why else would someone get promoted "until they reach a level at which they are no longer competent" if o
298.
by jmholla 3y ago
It does not. To quote Wikipedia [0]: > employees are promoted based on their success in previous jobs until they reach a level at which they are no longer competent, as skills in one job do not necessarily translate to another. That does
299.
by jmholla 3y ago
The 90 days limit is a Let's Encrypt limit. I don't think TLS limits that length in and of itself. Except that it might need to be finite. But I'm not sure that the `Not After` field is required.
300.
by jmholla 3y ago
These archive.ph links never work for me. It just spins forever. Anyone else experiencing that/know what might be causing this behavior?

More ›