offices

8 ms·

121.
by offices 3y ago
Discussions on improving git tend to be dominated by people who not only don't grok git but don't actually grok the problems inherent with distributed code development and want it to be little more than dropbox for github. Once yo
122.
by offices 3y ago
The emacs user has feelings about annoying elitist cultures.
123.
by offices 3y ago
This at the cost of every customer seriously considering the value proposition of changing engine.
124.
by offices 3y ago
You're not thinking big enough. It's time for win32 to pull its weight.
125.
by offices 3y ago
And the strategy of your employers implies that your work to improve the product doesn't actually matter, only tricking customers into becoming users does. There can be no discussion about the relative quality of Edge without this subj
126.
by offices 3y ago
Maybe B doesn't exist because B uses Chrome.
127.
by offices 3y ago
There's a deliberate emphasis on the etymology of monopoly, ignoring that the word was created to describe the problems it caused and the n-opolies are causing all the same problems.
128.
by offices 3y ago
Unknowable
129.
by offices 3y ago
"mahjong" is riichi mahjong in Japan
130.
by offices 3y ago
But most of your first paragraph also describes Dune!
131.
by offices 3y ago
I can't see all that e-waste being accepted today
132.
by offices 3y ago
I imagine Neuromancer predates both
133.
by offices 3y ago
I've just been trying to jog my memory of it and it's difficult to find the relevant information among the masses of information about US AOL.
134.
by offices 3y ago
That's promising: I've so far only tried it when it was young and unstable
135.
by offices 3y ago
The Windows model.
136.
by offices 3y ago
Using Chrome at work and Firefox at home, the only features I missed were low-effort 'translate this page' and extensionless reverse image search. Wise Google have decided to remove the second point by replacing it with terrible L
137.
by offices 3y ago
Insulin, like clen, is a PED that most users are using for reasons that don't make sense. Regardless, it's already widely available, cheap in most of the world, and almost impossible to detect.
138.
by offices 3y ago
It's not a problem for phone keyboards. It's also not a problem for me changing between different regions' keyboard layouts.
139.
by offices 3y ago
Yes, LLMs and text compression are the same problem: guessing what comes next.
140.
by offices 3y ago
If I was a laptop manufacturer who wanted to make money selling laptops I would not intentionally make my laptops worse.
141.
by offices 3y ago
It's just an IPO. The history doesn't matter.
142.
by offices 3y ago
Honestly. If your first reaction to a question like that is how to trick them, what subterfuge to use - you're the red flag! Not everything is a trick. You shouldn't try to fake aligned interests if they're not aligned.
143.
by offices 3y ago
The question would successfully filter you.
144.
by offices 3y ago
And you might want to steer clear of your closest beach
145.
by offices 3y ago
Tha'ts the thing: it is a-tom where I live
146.
by offices 3y ago
Public key cryptography?
147.
by offices 3y ago
I agree. Mac OS and Windows alike seem to have shifted towards being developed by people who don't grok the whole OS and the context for how it got to where it is today. Former engineers being promoted or retiring (often as young milli
148.
by offices 3y ago
If you want to ensure all the foos in a box are bar-ed, why not just bar them before you put them in the box?
149.
by offices 3y ago
Trying? It is resurrected. Grocery delivery is widespread. It even uses robots.
150.
by offices 3y ago
Then the atom bomb was - for a time - disproven.

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