nobodyandproud

7 ms·

91.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
The music and atmosphere was gorgeous. Fond memories of wasted youth I never finished the game, sadly.
92.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
Thanks. Tinkering is how I learn and this is what I’ve been looking for.
93.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
Congrats. For those of us who can’t afford to build one, we still enjoy the heat through other means. Or at least I do. There’s just something extraordinarily relaxing about going from the high heat (though obviously not too high) until one
94.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
Thanks for the warm thoughts :) (yes, I went there). My phone charge lasts longer than 30 minutes. And it’s provably water resistant to tub depths. I certainly don’t code in the tub. Strictly reading and discourse.
95.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
As an American: I soak in a hot tub for 30 minutes or more, at fairly high heat. At least a few times a week. Sometimes posting on Hackernews. It’s one of the high points of my day (the soak, not the posting). This “I wonder” just screams l
96.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
> We're discussing OpenBSD's community, not the system itself. The community makes the system and decides what’s tolerable. That is to say, the community decides the type of users it expects to serve. When your own example of l
97.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
What do you consider laziness? Why do you believe pointing to the manual is newbie friendly? In the Linux world, it took ages before it was newbie friendly (thinking Ubuntu and Mint). OpenBSD serves an important niche, but to brand it as ne
98.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
Easier to fire? Still costs less? Do what they’re told, because they’re chained to the company and job?
99.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
You have to ask yourself how does a dead project yield 230k downloads a week? OpenOffice is by far the better name and has a potential brand recognition that LibreOffice never will.
100.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
> I find it just the opposite. I can think of few communities nearly as patient or welcoming to anyone who's earnest and willing to put in the work to learn; true, there's no coddling or hand-holding, and, indeed, it tends to b
101.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
And with some actual numbers, when digging in further: > They found that on average, the gloves imparted about 2,000 false positives per millimeter squared area. > Clough prepared the substrates while wearing nitrile gloves, which is
102.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
Finally some good news.
103.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
Mostly due to blind faith in austerity and the market, by certain groups.
104.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
I agree. It's a harder problem and it's the more critical problem. Businesses aren't incentivized to maintain it and hoping that the community can support it by opening it is perhaps necessary, but it's far from sufficie
105.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
Who creates and regularly keeps the firmware for the dozens and dozens of router models secure and up-to-date? Who ensures the maintainers for these routers are incentivized to do this competently and in a timely fashion? You haven’t answer
106.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
That’s a technical solution to a business and incentives problem. How does one ensure the support for the devices is funded?
107.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
Oh god. So .NET is just one of many frameworks/platforms? And competing with Azure for attention? Talk about being dwarfed.
108.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
How many MS products are dog fooding Maui? When COM rolled out, every product was very much on board. The need for Maui in-house is for…what?
109.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
> But since these people aren't idiots, I gladly assume I am missing something. Microsoft politics. Someone who’s aware please confirm but I want to say it’s something like… Different orgs jockey for power and you can see when the
110.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
No, because the US has fallen so far behind in just 10 years. It’s not the knowledge and tech, but manufacturing-of and at-scale-use of renewables that matters here. We can’t just-in-time install infrastructure a across the entire country i
111.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
So, does a powerful foreign the UK and put the Parliament out of its misery?
112.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
I found it’s great for: 1. Exploring new code bases or understanding PRs. 2. Prototyping new ideas. 3. Second opinion on problems and troubleshooting. 4. Rubber ducking. 5. Parallelize rote/boiler plate, while my deep focus is elsewher
113.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
The canis lupis (or the better analogy canis familiaris?) of the plant world. Though I’m struggling to think of a dish I actually enjoy from that plant group.
114.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
43k karma for 3 year old user account and not a single submission. Make of it what you will.
115.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
Equating what companies get away with, as the clear signal to what consumers care about. And billionaires and nine-day old alts wonder why they need a bunker.
116.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
The hard part is writing in a way that these legislators and their help can instantly understand. Ideas? Time to spin up a local LLM for some editing advice.
117.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
Jesus. As an American I can do my part, but it’s not much. $70 million is chump change for Meta, yet is far more money than I’ll ever have and does so much to influence state legislation.
118.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
While I share your sentiment, perhaps its better that it remain murky to give prosecutors a chance to succeed.
119.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
The phrasing and implication is all wrong. “4-day week, WFH roll-outs in Asia to solve fuel crisis caused by Iran War” is better.
120.
by nobodyandproud 7mo ago
A better and more accurate title: “4-day week, WFH roll-outs in Asia to solve fuel crisis caused by Iran War”.

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