mbrameld

9 ms·

31.
by mbrameld 2y ago
Couldn't they change employers after leveling up their skills?
32.
by mbrameld 2y ago
I hope so, too! They recently approved an OTC blood glucose monitor and it's been very eye-opening seeing how food and exercise affect blood glucose and then correlating how I feel with my blood glucose level. It's driving a lot o
33.
by mbrameld 2y ago
I think a better analogy would be swapping tires instead of an engine. Engine swaps are rare, most people understand there are physical complications to using an engine from one car in another, even from the same manufacturer. Tire swaps ar
34.
by mbrameld 2y ago
I suspect they visually inspect the cars after each ride and send them to the depot if there's something that needs to be cleaned up. There are several cameras inside the car giving a good view of the interior.
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by mbrameld 2y ago
> the straight line is “along the Earth’s surface” Well, you've already run into a problem, because any line that follows the Earth's surface can't possibly be straight.
36.
by mbrameld 2y ago
259804 - Now I kind of want to see if I can still log in.
37.
by mbrameld 3y ago
An alternative would be a 360 camera and do the cropping in software. It has the advantage of being able to show multiple speakers at once.
38.
by mbrameld 3y ago
Of course, because there are so many bedroom communities surrounding NYC. The people looking for a cheap place to stay when visiting NYC just stay across the river. Also, for AirBnB being "basically banned" there sure are a lot of
39.
by mbrameld 3y ago
> Or about 4.6%? Right? Sounds reasonably OK for a resort town. Or about 10,000% more vacant AirBnB units than long-term rental units. Sounds unreasonable for any town.
40.
by mbrameld 3y ago
> how come municipalities that ban airbnb do not see rental prices drop materially? When someone is looking to move to an area, they're looking to move to the area, not a specific municipality. If the municipality that banned AirBnB
41.
by mbrameld 3y ago
> It's jargon from a subculture of enterprise Java, not a universal term. The name itself might be, but the principles apply to software development in general. You don't need to memorize the acronym, but saying you've &qu
42.
by mbrameld 3y ago
> I have been a software developer for >25years now and I have literally never found any of the SOLID principles that useful. My guess is you actually apply them and find them useful every day that you work, you're just not think
43.
by mbrameld 3y ago
> Over the last few years, we began using storage servers from Dell and, more recently, Supermicro, as they have proven to be economically and operationally viable in our environment. Sounds like it was money.
44.
by mbrameld 3y ago
It's extreme relative to the operating capabilities of the hydrofoil.
45.
by mbrameld 3y ago
> What I put on facebook is the type of thing I don't want to get wide reach. I don't want just anyone to see pictures of my kids - that is semi private information that I only want my friends and family to see (and you don&#x2
46.
by mbrameld 3y ago
Just wing it every time. Soon they'll be writing articles about all the knots you've invented!
47.
by mbrameld 3y ago
> That said I would rather be in an automobile that spends most of its time operating far below its capacity with sufficient performance reserve to handle emergency situations despite being significantly handicapped by a less than perfec
48.
by mbrameld 3y ago
Looks a lot like https://jwt.io/
49.
by mbrameld 3y ago
Best value I've found is a just a cheap USB switcher for the keyboard and mouse and use the monitor input switch for video. Might not work for all use cases, but if you just have 2 computers you want to switch between it works pretty w
50.
by mbrameld 3y ago
> I just don't really fully comprehend why so many people care so much about the clock, beating other people, etc. If the only reason for progression you can think of is to beat other people, and you have no desire to beat other peo
51.
by mbrameld 3y ago
> (uncontrolled) in most of the world, that means you need radio contact with FIR, radio license, training etc That's not true in the US, at least. You can easily still in be class E at 15k, which doesn't require radio communic
52.
by mbrameld 3y ago
> You can bet that people that fly these planes without a license also don't spend the time and money to get a radio license; that automatically prevents from flying to or from a towered airport. I don't think having a radio li
53.
by mbrameld 3y ago
> at least a 27" 4k monitor and my 12' iPad It's hard enough traveling with a 27 inch monitor, there's no way I'm lugging a 12 foot iPad through the airports!
54.
by mbrameld 3y ago
They could learn something from the software industry. We're famously good at estimating.
55.
by mbrameld 3y ago
From the surprisingly good Aviation Instructor's Handbook [0]: Learning Is an Active Process Learners do not soak up knowledge like a sponge absorbs water. The instructor cannot assume that learners remember something just because th
56.
by mbrameld 3y ago
> Nope, it's more of just a generalized credibility/bullshit detector. It has zero to do with the topic at hand. This is a major life skill that is important to develop. I guess the same detector hasn't been developed well
57.
by mbrameld 3y ago
> But that's just called research. If you want to learn about Sparta, it's pretty easy to find blog posts or reddit threads about what the best book is, or to find the multi-paragraph reviews on Amazon and Goodreads and see wha
58.
by mbrameld 3y ago
But the expectation that you will buy something is still there.
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by mbrameld 3y ago
> But is the time spent on that channel worth it over doing other things? Is that the standard by which you judge all leisure activities?
60.
by mbrameld 3y ago
Tell me you've never moderated a sizeable online community without telling me you've never moderated a sizeable online community.

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