ornornor

8 ms·

151.
by ornornor 5mo ago
Samsung has lost any credibility they had as a competent manufacturer years ago. Their other products are beyond junk (fridges, washing machines…), their customer service is abysmal (they managed to “repair” my mp3 player and smartphone by
152.
by ornornor 5mo ago
Not to mention the “customer” “service”. I have yet to talk to a human at google.
153.
by ornornor 5mo ago
What? How?
154.
by ornornor 6mo ago
Speaking about Prusa, my experience has been that they’re very condescending to users. Extremely basic features (like serial printing) are considered “nice to have”. Some tickets have remained open for over 6 years now and ignored by prusa:
155.
by ornornor 6mo ago
And what’s wrong with that? You’re rarely or never disappointed while enjoying most things. I’d say it results in a life well lived rather than nitpicking every single little detail.
156.
by ornornor 6mo ago
Well then consider yourself lucky and don’t try to fix what isn’t broken! I have this for wine. I can tell an objectively disgusting wine but other than that I find most wines (I’m in Europe so it’s different) pretty decent. I’m working har
157.
by ornornor 6mo ago
Yes because anything that is good for individuals is communism.
158.
by ornornor 6mo ago
They’re happy and vested probably :)
159.
by ornornor 6mo ago
Amazing Apple. Taking decades to release the most basic features that everyone has been asking for/missing ever since the underlying product came out. If they present that feature as “revolutionary”, I win the apple keynote bingo again
160.
by ornornor 6mo ago
Adding to other answers: many cloud providers, including more reasonably priced one like hetzner etc offer firewall as a service where you can configure the firewall there instead of on the OS itself.
161.
by ornornor 6mo ago
> shipping as electron apps that implement a TUI layer as their front-end A significant number of these apps are nodejs apps so it’s not that much of a leap!
162.
by ornornor 6mo ago
I think it’s a universal tactic. Maybe it’s even more extreme in the US (what isn’t), but you can drag court proceedings on pretty much anywhere there are courts and legal costs.
163.
by ornornor 6mo ago
I have the same :(
164.
by ornornor 6mo ago
They have deep pockets for dragging this on much longer than you can afford it.
165.
by ornornor 6mo ago
> And AI signatures are now easy for people to recognize. In fact, these turns of phrase aren't just recognizable—they're unmistakable. <-- See what I did there? You might spot these very obvious constructs and still miss 99
166.
by ornornor 6mo ago
That’s tricky, sometimes you really need the new version to be available right away.
167.
by ornornor 6mo ago
Elon Musk
168.
by ornornor 6mo ago
But of course, one reads all of the ToS of every service one uses. It’s just something one does.
169.
by ornornor 6mo ago
Very neat! Where did you acquire the tags and for how much?
170.
by ornornor 6mo ago
Very much depends where. In QC, if it rings higher than tagged in the store you get the first one for free and the next ones at the lower price. They take it VERY seriously as a result and will take the tag down while they make a new one to
171.
by ornornor 6mo ago
> Surely they teach this to the cashiers. Do you mean the “we’ll take anyone with a pulse”, “pay them as little as possible”, “they’re a cost center” cashiers? Yes I’m sure the company invests extensive time and money into training.
172.
by ornornor 6mo ago
> Musk He’s been nuts for a while. See naming one of his (many many many) children some keyboard smash nonsense (supposedly the name of some guardian angel because he believes in that)
173.
by ornornor 6mo ago
That’s neat. How do you handle the rest: - backups - upgrades to the os packages (and downtime from reboots) - updates to container images (if you run any) - monitoring and alerting (logs, http 500 increase, http 200 drop, etc) Asking becau
174.
by ornornor 6mo ago
I don’t get the copilot part. Opus 4.6 is a 3x multiplier as per GH pricing ( https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/concepts/billing/copilot-... ) so each request costs 0.12$ not 0.04$, and if using the fast
175.
by ornornor 7mo ago
I think France issued a baguette smelling and a croissant smelling stamp not too long ago.
176.
by ornornor 7mo ago
> if you buy N of these global forever stamps, the cost will just get cheaper over time (inflation). Not if you buy them today to use later I would think. Since you gave up the $$$ today, it won’t do anything for you anymore even if you
177.
by ornornor 7mo ago
How do you earn money now? You started charging your users?
178.
by ornornor 7mo ago
I’ve listened to his three top songs on Spotify. They’re practically the same songs with different lyrics. I know approximately 0 music theory and I could tell they’re almost identical.
179.
by ornornor 7mo ago
> incredible invasion of your privacy! Obviously. On the other hand, your e ployer sharing your personal data against your knowledge or your will isn’t an incredible invasion of your privacy. Everything is fine citizen, move along and qu
180.
by ornornor 7mo ago
Even cheapo BT speakers can “team” together to make stereo. I think it comes standard in BT speaker SoCs and that’s why they all do it.

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