lan321

10 ms·

121.
by lan321 1y ago
Sounds more like covering your ass. Instead of hiring some startup, get a large company. It's not your money, and if the startup fail,s you don't have a real excuse. If a giant corpo fails the project, it's not your fault.
122.
by lan321 1y ago
I don't see the issue? Get on a toll road, pay for a ticket, done. Drive on a normal road, pay for gas, done. I guess you could make it extremely specific, but then the problem isn't the surveillance, but the price of the cost ana
123.
by lan321 1y ago
That's kind of the negative take. The positive take is that work should be automated whenever possible. The endgame is having everyone enjoy life and only working when we want the 120-inch instead of the 90-inch TV, or enjoy working. I
124.
by lan321 1y ago
We have some of that, but it's not the whiteboards. The dev one gets used multiple times a day in a room with only developers. No management, no power structure around. It's my general experience, also in prior workplaces, that so
125.
by lan321 1y ago
It takes forever to make a beautiful diagram, but the usual flow is that you have your presentation for the base idea, and then when the questions come, you can all grab a marker and start making a mess on the boards around the room. We als
126.
by lan321 1y ago
Doubt. The meaningful work in person is organisational, and it's only marginally better onsite due to whiteboard > Excalidraw. Who does what, how it'll all interact, architecture, etc. If an LLM can code the difficult bits and
127.
by lan321 1y ago
Yeah, I haven't had the time to look over their patent, so I just wanted to touch on the poaching.
128.
by lan321 1y ago
I've seen it as well, but for me, it'd be better to have premade images, and Valve can make images that interest me and aren't too cringe. It's not a massive business, but it's probably good side money since many ba
129.
by lan321 1y ago
Doesn't sound like the bad part to me. If Masimo wanted to, they'd have offered them the same or more to keep them, but they didn't. I don't believe an employer has any right to expect other companies not to offer positi
130.
by lan321 1y ago
That was my disclaimer, but I do prefer, regardless of what works on GrapheneOS, having a QR in my invoice letters. You could shine a light on the envelope and likely read it without opening, but having anyone be able to touch their phone t
131.
by lan321 1y ago
They could probably make decent money with card graphics. I'd probably pay a couple bucks for a Gaben or an R6Siege card. Much more interesting than metal cards.
132.
by lan321 1y ago
I couldn't get a wallet app to work with GrapheneOS, so for me, QR codes are better, but they feel like they have different use cases. I like QR codes in mail invoices (very common in CH), I'd like NFC in a shop if I could use it.
133.
by lan321 1y ago
Sadly, it'd go hilariously badly.
134.
by lan321 1y ago
Balkans, to not dox this acc too much.
135.
by lan321 1y ago
That's a weird spin on it. Young people are curious. They watch weird porn out of curiosity, the same way they watch gore. Hiding it isn't going to do them any favours. They'll get it from sketchier places instead. I know the
136.
by lan321 1y ago
Yeah, I don't believe even OEMs ever managed to make a very liked electric car on an ICE platform.
137.
by lan321 1y ago
Slipped in the bathroom and hung himself on the shower curtains. Oh, what a shame.
138.
by lan321 1y ago
Uni graduates do that still. I wouldn't trust myself to set that up either, as a matter of fact. Optimally, you'd probably have seniors do some "Security Compliance Certification" and the company do it, then the product
139.
by lan321 1y ago
Not too often tbh. You either get dogshit LeetCode or, more often, just a general chat about what you've done and know. There, social skills play a massive role. Make simple projects sound like state-of-the-art, present everything cool
140.
by lan321 1y ago
Only the losers get to trial for war crimes, so just don't lose.
141.
by lan321 1y ago
But it also affects your safety net. If rent is 60% of your income, it's much easier to drown in it than if it's 30%. Especially considering once you start drowning, you'll need to pull 3 months' rent out of somewhere fo
142.
by lan321 1y ago
As per their rule 5.12.7, this is forbidden: "The sale of a product or service, including an image, which is patently offensive and lacks serious artistic value (such as, by way of example and not limitation, images of nonconsensual se
143.
by lan321 1y ago
Half of their employees seem to be from Venezuela. Makes sense considering what they did/do in OSRS to earn a living.
144.
by lan321 1y ago
The whole comparison is apples to oranges. Products are massive nowadays and a whole lot more connected.
145.
by lan321 1y ago
Even in that context, I believe you could provide semi-anonymous verification. You just need a weaker encryption of sorts. One you can crack in a month instead of never ever. Then have that shit rotate, and the government can invest money t
146.
by lan321 1y ago
I don't think one excludes the other. I want DRM-free games, but I would also like a launcher like Steam, so I don't have to manage my library most of the time. For example, I have 1000+ games, of which I only care about, let&#x27
147.
by lan321 1y ago
For me, it doesn't break anything with their filters. Using it on both phone and PC and I don't manage to hit the free limit for the month. (unless I forget to close the GOG launcher, which for some reason is pinging all the time
148.
by lan321 1y ago
This sounds more like a task for NextDNS than a VPN, tbh. Or are you worried about no TLS?
149.
by lan321 1y ago
Encryption with the only private key allowed being your SSN equivalent. :)
150.
by lan321 1y ago
I don't think Steam requires internet access past initial login. In any case, I'd much rather have our lord and saviour Gaben, between me and toxic corpo X than have to deal with the corpos directly when an issue arises. I'd

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