offices

14 ms·

91.
by offices 3y ago
Advocating for arithmetic in a system without a zero is bold.
92.
by offices 3y ago
Unix Time?
93.
by offices 3y ago
You and I have watched the same Youtube video
94.
by offices 3y ago
Is a laptop mic close enough? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deathconsciousness#Composition...
95.
by offices 3y ago
Today? Was this disaster tourism?
96.
by offices 3y ago
It's against your laws. It's also illegal to spy on your citizens - so we get Five Eyes.
97.
by offices 3y ago
Because some people who don't care about raising children do care about the economy.
98.
by offices 3y ago
The people who want to take care of their children already feel strongly about it. Mentioning the impact on GDP influences the people who think it doesn't involve them and/or assume that touchy-feely policies mean higher taxes.
99.
by offices 3y ago
It's an unavoidable result of the division of labour. If it's more valuable for those parents to be child carers, they should quit their jobs and become child carers. Any derangement is as a result of trying to link economic value
100.
by offices 3y ago
What's silly about that? They go next to the "hey I want theft", "hey I want fraud", "hey I want arson" stickers.
101.
by offices 3y ago
Irrelevant. The risk of a targeted attack is much lower than the risk of being part of an online attack. I doubt there's anyone on this site who hasn't been part of one of the latter but for someone to decide that I have something
102.
by offices 3y ago
>If a dedicated attacker can breach Okta, they can surely breach your self-hosted, self-synced password manager you manage They can't and they won't because these are different threat models with vastly different incentives.
103.
by offices 3y ago
Half the revenue and being fined for failing to prevent child sexual abuse is fine?
104.
by offices 3y ago
The worst I've seen is the shilling of OneDrive inside the 'Virus and threat protection' window. Nothing is sacred.
105.
by offices 3y ago
I'm not letting exponentially go the way of literally!
106.
by offices 3y ago
That's presumably the 'effort' they're referring to.
107.
by offices 3y ago
HN user understand tone challenge (IMPOSSIBLE)
108.
by offices 3y ago
Exponentially isn't a meaningful superlative until the 3rd year
109.
by offices 3y ago
It's a shame the internet has pinned this on bodybuilders just because of the URL. TheJosh has a progress photo on his profile - he must be very deep into an offseason. bodybuilding.com is a general exercise forum and is infamous for t
110.
by offices 3y ago
Too much supply is just as bad a problem as too little & nuclear doesn't have the rapid startup needed to adjust the grid for sudden demand that the markets are intended to accommodate.
111.
by offices 3y ago
Good is not optimal.
112.
by offices 3y ago
Man, what a coincidence that the most capable person was also the son of an influential engineer.
113.
by offices 3y ago
And running long distances!
114.
by offices 3y ago
Windows Explorer does struggle with many files in a directory on a HDD. It doesn't cache the sort order, so opening it with anything other than alphabetical order means waiting 5+ minutes for it to sort them.
115.
by offices 3y ago
It reminds me of how 'we' like statues made to look like Roman statues - after the paint has faded.
116.
by offices 3y ago
In hindsight, that's a massive premium on the value of the gold. It might even have been cheaper to commission your own.
117.
by offices 3y ago
I'm distracting myself from the mandatory unnecessary meeting which is distracting me from my work.
118.
by offices 3y ago
My wife hasn't set up focus, so my Signal messages to her don't notify her late at night. That's when I tell her I'm buying new things :)
119.
by offices 3y ago
>An ML system Or... a float?
120.
by offices 3y ago
Unfortunately, they ignore them. Threads spams you with these notifications regardless of what you turn off.

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