makeitdouble

9 ms·

91.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
> But when 6 people simultaneously tried to pay their share of the bill, chaos ensued. Hasn't that been a fact of life ? If anything, apps made it barely made easier through splitting either the whole bill equally or offer a bit by
92.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
If they're adding a dimension, the marketing should reflect that. I know they won't go for an anything that makes as much sense as 5nm3, so I vote for "1nm hyper space"
93.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
Yes. And for people focusing too much on AI, Xiaomi kicked their first vehicle into production with a fully automated factory three years ago [0]. That's where the industry is going and has tried to go for decades now. They might want
94.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
You're right both can be logically true. Now the tension doesn't reside in the logic, but in the intent of the statements. First statement minimizes the problem's impact, second argues it's still worth tackling.
95.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
These are USB3-A, so USB3-A to USB-C cables will properly work at full potential for any of your USB-C peripherals. It's a bummer if have none of these cables around, but it's still more elegant than adapting USB3-A stuff to USB-C
96.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
I've been thinking about it for a while and like the tech analogy a lot. The interesting part to me is that we have many relics of earlier choices, but the reason they were set that way and the reasons we kept these choices around are
97.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
It's not a perfect analogy, but I understand the evolution argument as our "hardware" taking time to drastically change, and agree with it. From there, our "software" can IMHO evolve a lot faster, and we're pro
98.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
> Long before smartphones or even the printing press, our cognitive architecture was shaped by a single problem: stay alive long enough to reproduce. Our ancestors whose attention drifted past the rustle in the grass left fewer descendan
99.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
Google offering "Managed Chrome" is probably the root issue. Call me old school, but wedging an already dominant browser to be the only full fledge option in GSuite using companies reeks anti-competition.
100.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
This feels like the whole IE6 dance coming back. People know how it ended, but don't seem to remember how it started, which is a shame.
101.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
I understand their research...and at the same time, looking at the Macintosh interface, Apple came up with something often touted as better and more user friendly while offering a different paradigm. It feels like the Windows UX designers c
102.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
TBH I'm OK with having no labels. To make a real world comparison, I have a single closet in a my room with a lot of stuff in it. Would sticking a "Start" label to say "Start > first aid > bandaid" help that m
103.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
I was a wee little kid when I first touch windows 95, and only ever used dos before. The "Start" button made no sense. The computer was already started, and clicking randomly popped up menus and opened documents in their right pro
104.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
> Happy wife, happy life. Why wouldn't that happy cycle work with the husband ?
105.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
> Does it though? Suppose you can't find a tenant right now because the market is soft but is predicted to improve in a few years. You'd need perfect information to make a contractual decision on that, and it still has lasting
106.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
Here the bank cares less about annual income than future income. Keeping it vacant only impact current income, lowering rent impacts future forecasts.
107.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
"Feature touted to do <x> actually did <x> for me" is newsworthy. We're out from WWDC and a ton of marketing claims and PR has been thrown around. Taking any company's claim for granted would be foolish, and
108.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
My main point is that they are already fully effective. What you call "running around in total chaos" is exactly what the organization was built for, its actions follow its structure and the only improvement they'd benefit fo
109.
by makeitdouble 3mo ago
I think parent would wish for something close to what heroku represented (what would it be ?) K8s is easier at smaller scales (I understand k3s as a packaged version ?), but you still need one or two people in your team to properly understa
110.
by makeitdouble 4mo ago
To my eyes the chimpanze's "loaded gun" is the actual guns and the impunity to use them, and they're pulling the trigger because they can. Having accurate lists would be more of a painted targets instead of randomly shoo
111.
by makeitdouble 4mo ago
I can't think of any such event where the issue came down to having a list or not. We can see a similar thing happening with ICE raids: do they have clean and tidy lists? No, they're supposed to know what they're doing, but i
112.
by makeitdouble 4mo ago
It is indeed a bizarre discussion: nazis round up people with or without these lists, anyone could point the finger at a neighbor and they'd be gone tomorrow. The question becomes if it mattered whether the people sent in were actually
113.
by makeitdouble 4mo ago
That papertrail mattered less than how you make it sound. France also sent people to the Germans during the occupation, and there was very little info needed. The gov wasn't caring much about due process or lengthy and accurate investi
114.
by makeitdouble 4mo ago
> people stopped using them, I had many co-workers not owning a laptop outside of their work provided one. There is a mix of a workplace permissive enough of light use (browser/mail) for personal purposes, and most services having
115.
by makeitdouble 4mo ago
> a single negative impact to my actual life. In anyway. At all. This is missing the broader perspective of identity becoming less reliable, and that results is millions of paper cuts in everyday life. The reason you need to scan your fa
116.
by makeitdouble 4mo ago
> natural experiment: It was only available in certain regions. This study treats ATT doing market research and progressive rollout through prioritized markets as a "natural experiment". We could at least agree it's specif
117.
by makeitdouble 4mo ago
Does your neighborhood have community meetings and operations ? (cleaning ? helping elderlies ? preparing for festivities ?) Do you have a hobby ? Would you do volunteer work ? Not knowing people is a solvable problem. Whether you like thes
118.
by makeitdouble 4mo ago
Depending on where you live, police will be called.
119.
by makeitdouble 4mo ago
> Just give me a dumb lens that does exactly what the body tells it to do. It's hard to convey, but for instance you can reverse the fo us ring rotation, which probably only resonates with people who had to deal with it daily. Or yo
120.
by makeitdouble 4mo ago
The lens is communicating with the camera body, and you might want to adjust for newer bodies supporting more things for instance. I'm not aware of what exactly is changing, but I've already seen it happen with newer Sony bodies g

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