pantojax45

7 ms·

31.
by pantojax45 4y ago
If you hire someone in a language they don’t know, you expect them to learn on the job. It’s reasonable by day 3 to expect them to show some code - even if terrible.
32.
by pantojax45 4y ago
Microsoft Lync existed before Slack and was pretty common… just didn’t have concept of chat rooms
33.
by pantojax45 4y ago
I experienced same as OP, but I was using iOS safari. Maybe you got lucky?
34.
by pantojax45 4y ago
Kobo has some fantastic ereaders (and the premium kobo is cheaper than equivalent on Amazon). They also natively support Pocket and checking out books from your library via Overdrive.
35.
by pantojax45 4y ago
The Kobo Store is really easy to use - plus Overdrive (library ebook software) is natively integrated into Kobo as well. It’s basically equivalent to Amazon and when you purchase from Kobo (or check out from local library) it shows up autom
36.
by pantojax45 4y ago
Ironically people handle this with: link to instagram (because you can break out of browser): link to insta => link tree in insta => get to link you like => user can click safari button…
37.
by pantojax45 4y ago
Pre-internet, everyone had to pay for access to information… how is that different from what’s happening online now? Maybe it was a uniquely open time and we are reverting to what it was like in the past?
38.
by pantojax45 4y ago
Most transit (in the US at least) is buses. If you can have buses arriving every 5 minutes, it’s night and day from every 15 or especially every 30. I don’t think issue if overlapping lines applies to buses. In SF, reaction to pandemic ride
39.
by pantojax45 4y ago
We should invest in making public transit more consistent and frequent rather than faster. If something comes every 5 minutes… you don’t need to worry about schedule and the expected wait time from end of task until end of transit is lo