kyleee

62 ms·

961.
by kyleee 6y ago
Not to mention carpet is filthy (especially in high traffic areas) and is frequently coated with those crazy waterproofing chemicals
962.
by kyleee 6y ago
It's a perk to many, and can be a part of company culture
963.
by kyleee 6y ago
just because you didn't recieve a reply to that portion of your comment does not mean the commenter is "blind" to those issues
964.
by kyleee 6y ago
This is probably just stackoverflow's mediocre content strategy, they're trying to get some distance between all of their gaffes (the unilateral re-licensing of content, the monica celio mod debacle, etc.)
965.
by kyleee 6y ago
that's a deeply cynical and paternalistic mindset
966.
by kyleee 6y ago
Also Netguard, pay 6 euro or greater 1 time donation and monitor all outbound requests, among other things
967.
by kyleee 6y ago
Agreed, it definitely sounds like they are paying for it
968.
by kyleee 6y ago
Do they provide the dataset?
969.
by kyleee 6y ago
Text of the gist since it's a bear to read on mobile: "I was drawn to programming, science, technology and science fiction ever since I was a little kid. I can't say it's because I wanted to make the world a better place
970.
by kyleee 6y ago
It didn't make me wonder, but now I am curious about what you're assuming it means
971.
by kyleee 7y ago
Plantnet makes requests to gravatar too (a tracker in my book)
972.
by kyleee 7y ago
at that point it should probably no longer be called a tip... sounds like a different form of compensation
973.
by kyleee 7y ago
I highly doubt you're actually "genuinely baffled" about why people re-listen to music they love. Why the hyperbole?
974.
by kyleee 7y ago
That's mentioned in the first setnence of the comment you are replying to
975.
by kyleee 7y ago
If you've used SSMS extensively you'll know it's tailored to SQL server like a glove. You'd definitely be leaving usability on the table going with a generic DB client. The person you've responded to even mentioned
976.
by kyleee 7y ago
To some apparently yes. I hate it. The URL is an input field, just like on a web form and a single click should place the cursor at the clicked position. That is the damn convention, and anything else just undermines consistency and usabili
977.
by kyleee 7y ago
Did you not have a culture before?
978.
by kyleee 7y ago
One of the reasons why it is so unethical to rely so heavily on streams of undocumented immigrants
979.
by kyleee 7y ago
I'll happily eat cornbread at any meal
980.
by kyleee 7y ago
Never too soon to talk about alternatives to Atlassian services
981.
by kyleee 7y ago
So it sounds like these trusts get favorable tax treatment too from a property tax perspective? Seems like that will be a sticking point if these gain popularity as it could suppress property tax revenue
982.
by kyleee 7y ago
I'd say the source of any research is an interesting data point without assuming additional intent
983.
by kyleee 7y ago
Agree with you about the pickup part, I think that's a reasonable pivot. I was only referencing the supply chain portion with the "well oiled machine" bit and was just worried about drastic changes that would significantly al
984.
by kyleee 7y ago
Agree with your last bit, maybe better to go on unemployment depending on one's risk profile, health, and family status
985.
by kyleee 7y ago
These supply chains are well oiled machines compared to new and untested emergency methods of procuring and delivering food to an entire nation, but I'm willing to hear other suggestions out of interest
986.
by kyleee 7y ago
Uninsured folks treated for covid-19 will be covered according to one of the recent briefings. There is also an enrollment period triggered for those who lose their jobs
987.
by kyleee 7y ago
Yep hopefully antibody tests come soon
988.
by kyleee 7y ago
Which ethnic group/cuisine are you referring to?
989.
by kyleee 7y ago
Keep us updated on how that goes. Serious
990.
by kyleee 7y ago
My URL box does not expand. I'm on MacOS with FF 75. Very odd. There must be settings that affect the behavior of the new address bar

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