kaliszad

64 ms·

361.
by kaliszad 6y ago
It is already happening. If the most productive and smart people at your company are hindered by processes designed to basically hold them back, they are going to leave no matter how much you pay them.
362.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Well, I have used Excel extensively so I know its warts very well. You can use Excel right but in my experience anytime I have seen even quite capable people working with Excel, nobody in that work setting would exactly describe it as fun.
363.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Actually, at OrgPad.com my colleague Pavel (~Paul) is writing a collaborative editor in ClojureScript + re-frame/ Reagent/ React. There is even a very rough video about it (in Czech though) https://www.youtube.com/
364.
by kaliszad 6y ago
I know it was meant as fun. I had a bitter laugh. :-) Actually, you want to work in a setting where you understand the need and value of a feature and how it fits into the overall design and feel of the (software/ hardware) solution to
365.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Thank you for the insight. Certainly, "in the upcoming version" is a bit late for those affected and most of those other Exchange-related hacks in the past. The thinking around Exchange is still more or less left in the 20th centu
366.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Well, I kind of am to be frank. OOP really mostly obscures an implementation and is often taught almost religiously as "the true one way". In the end, Exchange is a stellar example of the obscured and therefore unfathomable implem
367.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Feature completeness doesn't mean the software is better. I think, many of those companies affected or the poor people there certainly wished for at least a moment they didn't use Exchange.
368.
by kaliszad 6y ago
It is unhelpful to your business, if you get hacked and your customers lose trust into your ability not losing confidential data. The daily toil of using Outlook and Exchange is also substantial. You conflate functionality and complexity. I
369.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Actually, you see Google hiring ever more people. My colleague has worked for Google and said on multiple occasions (it is even on video) you can barely get anything done using the systems and procedures they have in place. The infrastructu
370.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Do they need table calculation or do they need Excel specifically? I am not saying, Excel isn't useful in any case. I am saying, it is very far from a good solution in many, many cases and state concrete examples.
371.
by kaliszad 6y ago
You mean the industries, that are liable for most of the initial suffering during the 1930s, 2000s and so on? A case could be made that some of it lead more or less directly to wars. Accounting and finance should know much, much better to u
372.
by kaliszad 6y ago
That people use something and maybe even extract some business value from doing so doesn't necessarily mean the product or the ideas around it are great and cannot be improved upon in various substantial ways. People used to ride horse
373.
by kaliszad 6y ago
@Shared404 has written applications not garbage. /s
374.
by kaliszad 6y ago
There just isn't much you really need e.g. Word or Excel for. If your corporate application doesn't run with a useful web interface, you probably have other issues too. Word is an application that puts looks, thousands of mostly u
375.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Is the "cloud" with armies of above-average developers, SREs/ sysadmins/ systems engineers and security specialists really the solution or is the solution to actually sit down and make simpler systems that a few skilled
376.
by kaliszad 6y ago
The proper mitigation would be actually using much simpler, better quality software. Microsoft Exchange Server is quite famous for being an attack vector on corporate networks. At my previous job, the company was advised (by a very capable
377.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Also they now require you to become Microsoft Partner, if you want to use the oauth2 login not only for personal Microsoft accounts but also other Microsoft accounts such as those provided by a business running Office 365. They changed it ~
378.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Well, we at OrgPad.com are not big or very complex but we sure thought about not having access to our main production platform (we heard about the "glitches" that DigitalOcean had and other such events). We explicitly backup to bo
379.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Ammonia is quite ok. You can smell it :-) You can put it into water, where it is quite stable. We know how to handle it at industrial scale because of fertilizers.
380.
by kaliszad 6y ago
It would be lot easier to just use sodium directly and have hydrogen as a by-product. (See my other comment.)
381.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Well, I don't think hydrogen is the answer for all these reasons. It seems, that sodium (Na) can under certain conditions (very thin film, e.g. when applied to a surface with great speed of 10s of m/s) react directly with water an
382.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Pavel Klavík is currently programming our own new collaborative rich text editor for OrgPad.com. This will be tightly integrated with Re-frame/ Reagent/ React and be quite specific to OrgPad (so there isn't much reason to ope
383.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Yes, this is largely by design. It should be obvious to you - the user - what the connection describes. If not, you can create a unit in the middle with a small title or something like that. You can also include e.g. an image, text, table o
384.
by kaliszad 6y ago
If you don't want a library but a complete product, I will do a small advertisement for OrgPad.com here. It is completely free currently and we plan on keeping a basic account free, with no adds etc. forever. OrgPad is used quite a bit
385.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Does anybody have good data on how size improves usage and efficiency? I would ideally like to see statistics of how large a turbine hits what power output during a year. I imagine a very large turbine like this could run almost always in a
386.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Actually, Europe isn't the low hanging fruit you are looking for. It is the US and China. The current output is much more than the history "head start" of Europe. For the normal workers in European countries (who might be act
387.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Could you be more specific? At OrgPad.com (a tool for basically doing first _useful_ mindmaps which you can actually work/ learn with) we have a few tens of thousands of lines of code in ClojureScript (front end) and Clojure (back end)
388.
by kaliszad 6y ago
Some people mention ZFS send feature, which should prevent sending unchanged blocks. You could use rsnapshot to a different machine (that needs to be just a little bit larger than the original one) and personally I would recommend borg back
389.
by kaliszad 6y ago
I see this even with adults. You can certainly toughen up and work long hours and maybe even efficiently. Most people will probably do a better job with less than ~ 6 hours per day at least on intellectual work or learning. If you try to do
390.
by kaliszad 6y ago
It also seems, that Starlink will not support IPv6 initially. At least the website and SpaceXs website are IPv4 only if that is a hint.

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