occz

46 ms·

541.
by occz 6y ago
Give it a week or so, it will pass.
542.
by occz 6y ago
I used to experience that, but it's gone away since I moved to never having vibrations on my phone. Highly recommended!
543.
by occz 6y ago
I find them particularly strange from a design perspective. If anyone here does design on car interfaces, please let me know why this is the direction you're taking, because I'm stumped. Car interfaces seem like something you woul
544.
by occz 6y ago
Maybe niche where you live. Where I live (europe) every home has one.
545.
by occz 6y ago
To me, Scrum is kind of like someone packaged cargo culting and started selling it as a product. All of the routines and processes that some successful team had at one point, with none of the underlying understanding. There is a kernel of L
546.
by occz 6y ago
No true Scrumsman?
547.
by occz 6y ago
This used to be true, but you are now required to pay down the loan by law. Restrictions are the following: - Maximum loan is 85% of property value (min down payment 15%) - Annual pay down 2% until at 75% of property value - Annual pay down
548.
by occz 6y ago
> > If you, or the company, is in California go ahead and sign it. Non-competes are not valid or enforceable in the state of California. > Making an agreement you have no intention of adhering to is not ethical, regardless of wheth
549.
by occz 6y ago
I'm guessing that kind of setup won't be powerful enough for something like hosting a Plex Server to stream x265-content to a chromecast, right?
550.
by occz 6y ago
The podcast How to Save a Planet had a good episode about this subject. I liked the part about how the interview subject planned to finance this very beneficial technology for the masses. Check it out here: https://gimletmedia.co
551.
by occz 6y ago
If Google don't pay for Firefox's continued existence, they'll have to deal with anti-trust lawsuits over their Chrome market share. That's essentially why they keep paying.
552.
by occz 6y ago
I don't know that you can, entirely, but installing uBlock Origin and adding a DNS-level adblocker is a good start.
553.
by occz 6y ago
You can, as the owner of a site, check that someone has visited your site, but you cannot give that information to Google (without consent). That's illegal under the GDPR. Also, you have zero control of what code any client executes on
554.
by occz 6y ago
Arguably illegal under the GDPR.
555.
by occz 6y ago
> I would have thought that the most significant form of gaming the system would be discreet student selection. This is very common in the private, for-profit schools in Sweden. The general procedure goes as follows: 1. Spend heavily on
556.
by occz 6y ago
I've taught myself to almost automatically find the reject all-option (which they must provide to be compliant).
557.
by occz 6y ago
I had no idea, thanks!
558.
by occz 6y ago
Spectacle is also pretty nice. I've used it for as long as I have been developing on macOS.
559.
by occz 6y ago
If I had to bet on anything cross-platform - a stretch, for sure - it'd have to be Compose. Or SwiftUI, if it comes to Windows/Linux (unlikely)
560.
by occz 6y ago
>This really is the way to do it in my opinion. Collaboration is one of the hardest parts to do remote (though I think VR could make this better) Give 'screen control sharing' (for lack of better name?) software a try, two vari
561.
by occz 6y ago
Opt-out by default is illegal when interacting with EU-based customers under the GDPR, opt-in by default is required by law.
562.
by occz 6y ago
I usually use test@example.com. It's supposed to be RFC-sanctioned, right?
563.
by occz 6y ago
I've moved from using geographical boundaries to separate work from non-work to using time as the fence. Work starts at a given time and ends at a given time, very few exceptions. Laptop lid opens, laptop lid closes. It's worked o
564.
by occz 6y ago
For EU-citizens, any legal data collection would have to be opt-in, right? If I've had no business with any of these companies, there should be no reason for me to have to opt-out.
565.
by occz 6y ago
While your argument may or may not have some merit generically, what the previous poster likely referred to is Notch's apparent belief in the PizzaGate and QAnon-conspieracies. I'm of the opinion that Notch has kind of gone off th
566.
by occz 7y ago
They are trying their very hardest to not follow the law, but they are legally obligated to provide refunds (at least in the EU).
567.
by occz 7y ago
Well, they get a bank account and a debit card connected to that account. It's usually free/very cheap in Sweden. As far as I understand it, the 'underbanked'-situation present in the U.S. for poor people is not present