rkagerer

20 ms·

331.
by rkagerer 9mo ago
It's also possible people finally become SICK of seeing ads and there's a cultural shift boycotting products incorporating them. I would love to see this. There's a difference between advertising - which tends to be offensiv
332.
by rkagerer 9mo ago
Any chance this will improve Solidworks support?
333.
by rkagerer 9mo ago
Cowork is a research preview with unique risks due to its agentic nature and internet access. The level of risk entailed from putting those two things together is a recipe for diaster.
334.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
...they don't get paid to help you clean up afterwards. Could you litigate to recover the costs and repair any damage done? Is there case law around what is a reasonable level of dishevelment?
335.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
Thanks for clarifying. That deflates the last of any excitement I had about this. Moving on...
336.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
I used a Voltera V-One for a few small projects that otherwise would have been breadboarded, and it wasn't bad.
337.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
If you must, Windows 11 Enterprise IoT LTSC is where the goodness is at. Less bloat, no ads, a frozen feature set (so they won't move your cheese every 6 months), 10 years of official support and security updates... it's like i
338.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
> Platform Note: Ferrite has been primarily developed and tested on Windows. While it should work on Linux and macOS, these platforms have not been extensively tested. Neat! Lately on Windows I've felt like a 2nd class citizen.
339.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
How about bilge pump discharges? Are those ok because they're open on one end? What about cavities in the pump? (eg. bellows)
340.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
I'd love to explore this comment further: Nothing is stopping you from buying a 4k webcam and recording your computer monitor Video DRM that doesn't protect the stream all the way through to a decryption key embedded in your eye
341.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
If someone followed me around 24x7 with a notebook, transcribing all my movements and affixing carefully attached photos of me to every page, it would be called Stalking and I'm pretty sure I could win at least a restraining order agai
342.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
How bad is it for a ship's hull to get frozen in ice? Are these ships all reinforced? Are there clever mitigations this "drydock" undertakes?
343.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
I think part of this is human nature - we love to complain. Discontent tends to be a motivator we'll try to do something about (i.e. write a post), often moreso than when we're content. I also strongly feel the tech industry has
344.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
...it's not a race, it's a lottery. Yes, but everyone else is still buying tickets for yesterday's jackpot, while you're busy accumulating them for tomorrow's.
345.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
This would be a really useful thing to indicate via an unobtrusive LED on the chassis somewhere.
346.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
I hope you're not blaming the users. If software developers designed hammers, you'd have to twist the handle before each swing to switch from tack to nail mode. And the two heads would be indistinguishable from each other. If b
347.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
Never trust a lawyer with a redact tool any more complicated than a marker. I've seen lawyers at major, high-priced law firms make this same mistake. Once it was a huge list of individuals names and bank account balances. Fortunately
348.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
That title is missing the scale. I assume it's not intended to be printed at 1:1?
349.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
How well do those 4 trackers track you if you don't have accounts with any of them?
350.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
Article notes IntelliSense remains, and for now IntelliCode remains for Visual Studio (but is axed in VSCode).
351.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
I make checklists for myself and they're enormously helpful. Because my brain can't always remember every single little detail of every complex task every single time. I've also seen checklists made by morons that are enormo
352.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
Forget the breach, what are they doing allowing a third party like Mixpanel access to such sensitive data in the first place? I always teach companies to treat user information as somewhat toxic (i.e. a liability). Search and view history.
353.
Google's AI quoted me verbatim 12 days later
4 points by rkagerer 10mo ago|1 comments
354.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
In case others are wondering what the one simple question is (called the Cantril Ladder): “Please imagine a ladder with steps numbered from zero at the bottom to ten at the top. Suppose we say that the top of the ladder represents the best
355.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
What product(s) do you think present the best opportunity for reinventing today with a genuine, user-centric approach? Personally I feel it's everything from the ground up - silicon IC's through to device platforms and cloud servi
356.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
I'm no expert in medicine, but I watched that entire video and your analogy about performance and rope doesn't fit well with how it came across to me. I actually thought the interviewer was a little disingenuous. He said things l
357.
by rkagerer 10mo ago
This was a nearly poetic way to put it. Thank you for ascribing words to a problem that equally frustrates me. I spend a lot of time trying to think of concrete ways to improve the situation, and would love to hear people's ideas. In
358.
by rkagerer 11mo ago
Is there a good, alternative robotic vacuum to the Roomba that is not cloud connected?
359.
by rkagerer 11mo ago
Sometimes, if they said tough luck. Other times they turn a blind eye and choose to provide the service (and collect my money) despite the lack of agreement to some part of their standard terms and their tacit acknowledgement that I didn&#x
360.
by rkagerer 11mo ago
only necessary under gdpr It's not that simple. The EU may be the only ones to have codified that, but there's centuries of case law in other jurisdictions dealing with ownership, that once the matter hits litigation might turn

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