manyxcxi

44 ms·

331.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
We have the ADA in America. It's part of the building code that you would have wheelchair ramps, wider stalls, hand rails at certain heights, and other accessibility features and every one of these rules must be implemented by anyone b
332.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
I get that you're making a sarcastic comic but the funny thing is that I don't even hear people making as eloquent a point as your joke is pretending to make. Most of them are just "because animals and horrible mom".
333.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
The child probably didn't have a choice to go the zoo that day. He also probably didn't WANT to fall into the gorilla cage. I'm positive he didn't want the gorilla to be killed either. If there was a way you could guaran
334.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
I have 3 kids under 3.5. It only takes seconds to have stuff happen. The three year old throws his sunglasses on the ground and starts fussing for something and you turn to deal with that and then boom your 2 year old is 15 feet away and ru
335.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
This couldn't have come at a better time for us. You shall be receiving an email on Monday as we're having to negotiate the waters of SOC compliance in order to serve certain customers of ours.
336.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
Off topic, but I want to thank you guys again for your service. You guys make it so freaking easy to manage access to our various servers and VMs- I can't even remember how we used to deal with it.
337.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
Ha, I just came off a few hours of writing some, but definitely not my primary languages. A project I was committing some code to most recently was using Babel and Webpack and had like 20+ include statements at the top for some very rudimen
338.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
What about the part where some of us have engineering degrees and certifications for things like network engineering? Or just various certifications at all for technology specific areas? I hate being called a programmer, am okay with develo
339.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
I'm no Luddite but I basically yelled at my business partner the other day when he took his hands off the wheel, eyes off the road, and was punching out an email as if we were on the train. I've done plenty of computer vision proj
340.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
I'm less worried about icebergs and more worried about 3 kids under four, dropping it in a puddle (I live in the Pacific Northwest), and just dropping it in general.
341.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
You're right, I just grabbed one of my old extended batteries it was only 2,100 mAh. Either way I couldn't get 6 hours out of it and it was awful, just not quite as awful as I gave it credit for.
342.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
I don't have any issues with the battery life of my 6S+, and I'm not sure there are any other phones with a substantially better battery life on the market. I know there are a number of Android models that claim 24+ hour battery l
343.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
I think it's a great trade off. I use exclusively Bluetooth audio with my phone- the gym, the car, the motorcycle, walking around... If I want great sounding audio I have a stereo and a set of nice cans and speakers at home and in my o
344.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
Exact same boat. My entire life I would consider myself stoic, just generally not moved to tears for anything. I've felt sad, tremendously sad before about things that have had other people losing their minds around me, but crying neve
345.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
I'm an anecdote. Wife and 3 kids (the oldest is 3 1/2) and about a year ago I sold my truck so we're down to 1 SUV for the family. I was able to do this because the office space I moved in to is only 4mi from our house so I r
346.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
Just saw a Buick commercial touting their in-car wifi and my first thought was, why is this something I want to pay extra for? Whatever crappy mobile network device it has is already older than my iPhone/Hotspot and I'm tied to wh
347.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
I have two standalone accounts (wife and I) and I use the Team subscription for my, well, team. The thing is, I've chosen 1Password for my personal secrets because I don't share them with anyone, ever. I don't need them store
348.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
There are some very valid reasons for basic communications. For example, a doctor can wave a wand over the device and get telemetry info, which is necessary in order to get it tuned to each individual, which takes time and a number of visit
349.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
My first 'real' job as an engineer out of university was working for one of the big three device makers at about the time they had released their first model with a remote telemetry sensor that you would keep by your bed side. I w
350.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
That's probably 99.9% of the reason, but it doesn't matter if the employee sees a benefit from the offering.
351.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
They are definitely not scams, but it does all depend on the manager or motivation behind having unlimited, on top of the fact that unlimited vacation presents a real financial benefit to the company by limiting the liabilities against it.
352.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
Except unlimited has no real liability and 28 days has a potential value of at least 28 days of someone's salary. From an accounting standpoint it's a big deal.
353.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
One thing you will find in more complicated builds is that, short of writing your own Maven plugins, you will still need Ant scripts or at least some very arcane incantations of Maven to get the job done. I've used Maven for a long tim
354.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
I loved the old Model M I somehow got as an impressionable youth, back when PS/2 keyboards were fancy and USB keyboards weren't a thing yet. Eventually I moved away to USB keyboards and hated the mush feel and looked around for op
355.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
This is a problem I've had to explain to too many developers recently. It's not faster just because you throw away data modeling practices and jam bits of info all over the place. If you have semi normalized data relationships, Mo
356.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
Well they just glossed over the asynchronous processes that had to be kicked off, the analytics that had to be recorded, the instrumentation that was plumbed in, the validity and safety of the request prior to doing anything, the caching la
357.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
I have a Das Keyboard Model S for Mac that I got for $125. Yes, that's at least 25% more expansive than your example, but as a well paid engineer it's still in the same ballpark an, it's made for Mac which you don't find
358.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
I didn't get in to Vue until 1.0, after I hopped into a project that had it. Being a backend guy first, I bristled at having to get my head around Vue to make fixes to this project- it was a mere half a day later that I felt quite comf
359.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
Well then that makes a lot of sense for not wanting to put holes in it.
360.
by manyxcxi 10y ago
For us, messaging between services go through queues and a client request might start in a particular service and wind it's way through a few others to finish the work. You wouldn't have the same client requesting things from two

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