moksly

55 ms·

481.
by moksly 7y ago
We have 50 such systems, most don’t see the “thousands of users” a day though.
482.
by moksly 7y ago
Even in countries like Denmark we’re forced to deny certain cancer treatments because the cost of their medicine is so high it would cripple our entire healthcare system to buy a few patients 6 more months to live. You can debate the morali
483.
by moksly 7y ago
In my experience the majority of enterprise service applications and smaller few-purpose systems are build following 1. We’ve have an ASP Web Forms food ordering system that’s basically four forms and a simple CRUD admin system page that’s
484.
by moksly 7y ago
Does your central parties have as many outrageous scandals as your far right party? Because if they don’t, what you say, doesn’t suggest any sort of bias. I know in my country things are somewhat similar, and you’ll find less scandals liste
485.
by moksly 7y ago
I think the less features is an advantage. But they certainly don’t work as well if you’re web-only and getting access to the actual desktop applications is a more expensive license. I don’t particularly like teams, I do like planner and on
486.
by moksly 7y ago
I’d personally drop gsuite, trello and slack and get a office365 essentials plan. I know, because I did, and it’s so much easier to manage and it’s also cheaper. I’m not going to say the tools are better with Microsoft, because to me it’s r
487.
by moksly 7y ago
Doesn’t the public ledger track you and every site you’ve visited?
488.
by moksly 7y ago
No, but sending all that personal information to the wrong person is, and it’s the most common GDPR violation in my country.
489.
by moksly 7y ago
Credentials on github is actually a fairly common cause for GDPR breach, not as common as people using auto-complete in their e-mail system, but it’s up there. So you’re not as alone as you think, and these aren’t from people trying to lear
490.
by moksly 7y ago
I’m not sure if you’re being sarcastic, but to management in enterprise organisations this is the single most important feature of a programming language because the most expensive resource you have is your programmers.
491.
by moksly 7y ago
Is it the new gold rush though. I work in a large organisation that has a lot of data and inefficient processes, and we haven’t bought anything. It hasn’t been for a lack of trying. We’ve had everyone from IBM and Microsoft to small local A
492.
by moksly 7y ago
I think brand matters more than ever. It’s anecdotal, but let me give you a few examples of how my purchasing habits have become, and I assume that I used to buy things pretty much like everyone else. Pants, one of my co-workers recommended
493.
by moksly 7y ago
They do. I have a side job as an external examiner for CS students and the first years are still taught the same Car/Animal examples when learning about polymorphism that I was decades ago. I’ve never once used that knowledge professio
494.
by moksly 7y ago
They don’t really get a free pass though, maybe in their monopoly market of advertisement, but their poor support is one of the primary reasons google cloud isn’t earning any of the European public cloud money while Azure and AWS are having
495.
by moksly 7y ago
I work in the public sector, which is a large enterprise beast that has it’s reason for being outside of tech, but a reason that increasingly can’t be executed without tech. So this has obviously coloured my perspective in a way that may be
496.
by moksly 7y ago
I work in the public sector where hordes of MBA types have gotten into digitisation in recent years. I throughly believe we’ll see more and more tools that don’t require an actual developer, because there is just a huge market for it.
497.
by moksly 7y ago
I’m not convinced it’s good to have alternatives, or maybe I’m just too uneducated on the subject to understand why. I’m old enough to have lived through the horror of IE, and since I work in Enterprise where some old web applications still
498.
by moksly 7y ago
Not really, I have a stationery that is pretty much an expensive gaming console, and I paid around $115 to get a Windows version on it. So it’s really sort of disgusting when it pre-installs various free-to-play installers or uses the start
499.
by moksly 7y ago
Building adds into the start menu search is ridiculous.
500.
by moksly 7y ago
I work in the public sector where the pendulum is always swinging between trust and control. It's partly because we're not entirely driven by MBA's and our success criteria isn't earning shareholders value, but it's
501.
by moksly 7y ago
I wouldn’t worry about that. React won the framework war in most industries. The only places who really utilise Angular in my area are the same companies who build the JAVA backends you can’t get hired for, and even some of them are switchi
502.
by moksly 7y ago
I bought form a company that lets me delete my data, I forgot the name though, but they regularly send me an email wanting to sell me a deeper dive. I also routinely get spammed by people who want to connect with me because they have some e
503.
by moksly 7y ago
It’s a little unrelated but Azure and Office 365 are becoming the same thing in large enterprise, utilising the same Azure AD, letting you run the same powershell/python managed services on your office 365 platform from your Azure plat
504.
by moksly 7y ago
It’s enforced for the public sector. Which is frankly great in my opinion. Our communication departments have always been the black-sheep of privacy. Between us, I’m not sure why they are so addicted to various tracking that tells them that
505.
by moksly 7y ago
Gamepass crashed with 2:44 left, and still isn’t working. I go on HN as it’s the only place on the internet there won’t be sports spoilers. FML.
506.
by moksly 7y ago
Depends on the restaurant, the last one I ate at produce their own stuff at a couple of local free range farms that they corporate with. Once in a while you can even go visit the farms at special cooking out events. Not really uncommon here
507.
by moksly 7y ago
Things that aren’t labelled properly are illegal in a lot of European countries an the EU doesn’t have power to overrule that. GMO products has pushed this hard over the years because almost no one wants to buy them. Hell in Denmark where I
508.
by moksly 7y ago
If they do, I hope they make sure that it has to be labelled on the food. They do that with a lot of things, and then it’s really easy not to buy it.
509.
by moksly 7y ago
My primary computing device at home, for leisure, side project coding and sometimes work, has been a surface pro 6 (13” i5) for almost a year. It replaced my MBP 2018 edition that I resold for almost its purchase value around this time last
510.
by moksly 7y ago
The holocaust was legal. No one ever entered a Gulag without a sentence. The Uyghurs of China are being persecuted within the law. Laws aren’t a model for society, or at least they shouldn’t be. Ideals and morals should, and throughout huma

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