partiallypro

8 ms·

91.
by partiallypro 2y ago
Realistically the GOP will have the complete control for only 2 years. Dems will sweep the midterms.
92.
by partiallypro 2y ago
I think the issue is that people don't know what tariffs even are, call it a tax increase and it hits home more.
93.
by partiallypro 2y ago
Trump isn't going to bring down prices though, so what's the point? Inflation wasn't tamed by your own definition under any Republican either.
94.
by partiallypro 2y ago
I went to one dentist relatively recently, they were highly rated on Google, they said I needed eight, EIGHT fillings. I had them do two of them. Then they stated that I had to get so many I was going to go over my benefits and it would cos
95.
by partiallypro 2y ago
There are a lot of vacant homes...largely in places where people don't want to live. We should allow people to build where people want to live via upzoning, etc.
96.
Wordpress.org locks out developer of Pods, plugin similar to ACF(twitter.com)
16 points by partiallypro 2y ago|1 comments
97.
by partiallypro 2y ago
WordPress isn't going anywhere, even if it's via a fork. It's too large and has so many contributors. It may lose some market share over this, but there's a massive, vested interest in at least keeping the spirit and gen
98.
by partiallypro 2y ago
One of Matt's complaints was that WPE disabled revisions...which JetPack (owned by Automattic) suggests to do in order to improve performance. https://jetpack.com/blog/wordpress-revisions/ I ran servers for a
99.
by partiallypro 2y ago
Users will no longer have security updates from the actual makers, and the team that specializes and has built it is not able to touch the code (unless you use theirs)
100.
by partiallypro 2y ago
At this point there is absolutely no reason to believe Mullenweg.
101.
by partiallypro 2y ago
Matt has actually complained on the official WordPress Twitter account that the WPE CEO hasn't commented on it. It's really bizarre. Honestly, he doesn't sound well. There's no way he can be this reckless and be in his r
102.
by partiallypro 2y ago
That's not even a true claim, because there are two separate plugins, one is WPE's and one is Automattic's. WPE doesn't force you to use theirs, it's a total lie.
103.
by partiallypro 2y ago
I think this is one reason why it is rarely expanded, people associate the stops as a way for criminals to get around; but I think usage is not great largely because it hasn't expanded...it's a self-feeding cycle.
104.
by partiallypro 2y ago
This is all good, but I think packaging Woo into core is not a good idea. WordPress is so large; I don't know how the plugin community will react to a fork. It is going to cause a lot of problems.
105.
by partiallypro 2y ago
This is one of the sleaziest things I've ever seen. I fear a hard fork of WordPress is now inevitable and unfortunately, it's possibly going to kill the platform, all over one man's ego. How can I now sell my clients on using
106.
by partiallypro 2y ago
If Wordpress cuts off all your security updates on a whim, and you suddenly have to support that code base...uh, that's a seismic problem.
107.
by partiallypro 2y ago
One reason English is so popular (aside from pure economics) and that other countries quickly adopt English slang words is because we don't have such a thing.
108.
by partiallypro 2y ago
Can you show examples of developers successfully striking? It's not comparable. Even in unsuccessful strikes, wages haven't suffered in software.
109.
by partiallypro 2y ago
Speaking of cab companies/Lyft/Uber, etc now similar to striking unions, those companies have a vested interest to block public transit expansion because it's a direct competitor. It's always been like this; we have to b
110.
by partiallypro 2y ago
Unions have their place, but I would argue that any heavy concentration of power (this obviously also applies to corporations) is bad. There absolutely no reason an entity should exist that can on a whim shut down the entire east coast&#x2F
111.
by partiallypro 2y ago
In the ports in the US that have adopted some automation, it hasn't led to job losses. It actually increased throughput and required more workers.
112.
by partiallypro 2y ago
I guess I don't really understand what you consider "large" or "enterprise" there are very large sites that use Wordpress. I just gave you enterprise level consumers using it. You obviously aren't going to use
113.
by partiallypro 2y ago
Can you explain your reasoning? Wordpress is pretty scalable, if done right. Even Microsoft uses Wordpress in some of its microsites. I know some of the new federal government sites even use it (for instance whitehouse.gov as part of the US
114.
by partiallypro 2y ago
The first time I ever went to Munich there was a bomb that had been discovered from WW2 under one of the buildings during a renovation and they had to do a controlled detonation. Despite their efforts there was visible damage everywhere, br
115.
by partiallypro 2y ago
Wordpress.com is very limited and locked down relative to the .org variant hosts like WPE.
116.
by partiallypro 2y ago
I know it's not considered "contribution" in the sense that Matt was talking about, but WPEngine owns and maintains some of the most popular and powerful Wordpress plugins on the planet. I'm not sure why he chose to pick
117.
by partiallypro 2y ago
That's less of an alliance and more of a dependance.
118.
by partiallypro 2y ago
Why is there no pricing information for Middle Tennessee? Seems odd that it's just that one area. Some sort of franchising thing?
119.
by partiallypro 2y ago
I think you should look at the Bootlegs and Baptists aspect of this, because I think you're missing what I'm saying. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bootleggers_and_Baptists I work in the legal space and have w
120.
by partiallypro 2y ago
Pilots are also now told to not open the cockpit door, no matter what's happening in the cabin and to land the plane. There is a near 0 change you could take control of the plane. I would be more concerned about someone bringing a bomb

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