lucumo

29 ms·

361.
by lucumo 5y ago
As do all browsers. It seems to be a standard. ...still doesn't work for Finder though.
362.
by lucumo 5y ago
Ffs. The availability of the chronological timeline is the only reason why Twitter still works for me and Facebook and LinkedIn don't. I keep seeing the same shit on the latter two, despite extensive attempts to train the recommender e
363.
by lucumo 5y ago
You're disregarding the fact that both cheeseburgers and dollars can increase, counterbalancing each other. And that if there aren't more dollars while the number of cheeseburgers increases, well, cheaper cheeseburgers. Deflation
364.
by lucumo 5y ago
I have it set to allow only 1 visit in 100-ish years. But, since it still allows posting, and you can read the site while not logged in... Well, it doesn't really stop me. Honestly, I'd much rather that HN would just allow me to d
365.
by lucumo 5y ago
My wife had a small one around the time you bought yours. Started to rust after a few uses... I guess that sort of demonstrates GPs point.
366.
by lucumo 5y ago
Maybe the M1s are better. I have a 2019 MacBook Pro. And two external screens, maybe that makes a difference. It was especially bad after upgrading to Monterey. I don't "parrot" the claim. I've experienced the problem. I
367.
by lucumo 5y ago
> MacOS in particular does an excellent job of rendering 2560x1440 to a 4K screen, and the increased DPI over a regular 1440p 27" screen is very noticeable. MacOS in particular gets amazingly slow when you don't use a 1:1 or 2:
368.
by lucumo 5y ago
FNV is the largest federation of unions in the Netherlands. (It's name translates to Federation of Netherlands Unions.)
369.
by lucumo 5y ago
That's still an innumerate phrasing.
370.
by lucumo 5y ago
My wider society is much more balanced in is treatment of the age groups. There's definitely issues, but when the unions get involved there's no balance anymore. This society is not a gerontocracy either. There's quite a few
371.
by lucumo 5y ago
Not just to the company. They aren't always good for all the people they claim to represent. I'm not American, and live in a place where unions have pretty strong protection and usually have industry-wide negotiating power. They a
372.
by lucumo 5y ago
You're demonstrating the opposite point perfectly. That test scenario would NOT have catched the issue. The problem wasn't that requesters that should've gotten billed didn't. The problem wasn't even that requesters
373.
by lucumo 5y ago
> sometimes you can note things as "nits", meaning, fine for now but maybe next time do it this way. That's actually one of the costs of PRs (or any kind of mandatory and blocking code review). I've worked in places w
374.
by lucumo 5y ago
Oh, I'm sorry. I didn't mean to imply anything about your specific situation or any other specific situation. There's absolutely room in the world for both situations to happen. (And I certainly didn't mean to imply you
375.
by lucumo 5y ago
It's just that demanding someone's attention without expending the effort to be interesting to them is quite rude as well. If someone's constantly on their phone while you're speaking to them, your conversation is clearl
376.
by lucumo 5y ago
Meh. Whenever I see such things, it's usually because their interlocutor is boring. People aren't interesting just because they are people. In fact, most people are boring as hell. There is such a thing as manners, of course. But
377.
by lucumo 5y ago
No. It usually even fills me with the opposite feeling. I don't like sleeping in "made beds". They're very constricting. A made bed may look tidy, but I don't look at my bed other than when I go to sleep.
378.
by lucumo 5y ago
How can we add to this list? It's missing some notables.
379.
by lucumo 5y ago
This design mimics a traditional advent calendar. I think it's kind of cute.
380.
by lucumo 5y ago
> I get that some things get brigaded sometimes, but in my experience that's few and far between compared to false junk. Ans quite frankly, things being brigaded probably means it's a political hot take, that's even boring
381.
by lucumo 5y ago
In The Netherlands these shortcuts are usually removed or made less attractive. For example, closing a street halfway, so people can still reach both ends, but can't pass through. Or they build a retractable bollard that will delay tra
382.
by lucumo 5y ago
> Java 8, if you use corretto, is supported until 2026. Interesting, I was not aware of this. I've not seen people use Corretto either, but it seems OpenJDK has a separate project just to maintain Java 8. So that's indeed still
383.
by lucumo 5y ago
> I see both codebases in Java 6 and maven poms that are a paradise to change (and a java 8 upgrade is often trivial and sufficient to get most of the nice candies you really need) Using Java 6 is major red flag. Even Java 8 should be re
384.
by lucumo 5y ago
This is a far bigger problem in the Java world. Maven will just pick at sort of random (it's deterministic but hard to predict and mostly invisible). On the JS side there's a way deal with that if people use modules. Good dependen
385.
by lucumo 5y ago
An opt-out for legitimate interest makes no sense. You either need it for a purpose or you don't. A typical legitimate interest is fraud detection. Being able to opt-out of that would defeat the purpose.
386.
by lucumo 5y ago
Those updates don't get installed at boot time. Modern Windows installs most updates in the background. The only ones that require a reboot are the big ones, every 6 months.
387.
by lucumo 5y ago
Once a month? No. I hardly even reboot my Windows machine once a month... Only the major releases of Windows 10 need a stop the world reboot. Those happen once every six months. And it's usually only a few minutes. That's for a ho
388.
by lucumo 5y ago
It's probably not so much keeping it a secret, but just not broadcasting everything they do.
389.
by lucumo 5y ago
> You see, biology is a system as least as complicated as any computing infrastructure we have. One of my first bosses describes the opposite relationship. We tend to think technology is very rationalized. He once told me that we should
390.
by lucumo 5y ago
> The perceived need to keep the camera off during a meeting is a good indication there is something wrong with the meeting, not that it's a good thing to keep the camera off. Reading this discussion, I start to feel the same way. P

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