rkomorn

21 ms·

481.
by rkomorn 1y ago
> Edit: I'm studying for a private pilot license, and the difficulties in just understanding what the ATC and the other pilots are talking about is really a major stumbling block for me. FWIW (and this may not be applicable to you,
482.
by rkomorn 1y ago
Do they also always end with an element that tells you what the LinkedIn list taught it about B2B sales?
483.
by rkomorn 1y ago
Yep. I've been a paying Google Workspace user for almost 20 years now (in the various iterations of the product name). Some stuff goes in GitHub, none of which I actually truly care about though. I'm sure you'll groan. :) But
484.
by rkomorn 1y ago
"You chose the wrong distro" is very much in the "you're holding it wrong" vein, in my book. If there's one thing I'll admit to "doing it wrong" it's that I've been on a distro-hopping
485.
by rkomorn 1y ago
That or you'll get into an argument with UEFI/Windows/Bitlocker.
486.
by rkomorn 1y ago
If I dual-boot, I have to maintain both OSes no matter what. I also personally keep no data on my devices, but if I did, having data that I need to reboot to get to would be friction I don't want.
487.
by rkomorn 1y ago
Ah yes. The Linux user is always holding it wrong. In my case it stems from having to deal with multiple distros (and multiple generations of distros, eg 3 LTS Ubuntus) professionally. In other cases, distros give a choice on which tools to
488.
by rkomorn 1y ago
Distros like Mint, Ubuntu, Bluefin, etc all annoy me to the same extent as Windows. Distros like Arch, NixOS (my current laptop driver) or even Debian require a bunch of tinkering to get some things to behave properly. Also, I get tired of
489.
by rkomorn 1y ago
I like Linux, it's my laptop daily driver, but there's nothing I would do on Linux on my gaming PC that I can't do on Windows. Linux just has no upside over Windows in a dual boot context.
490.
by rkomorn 1y ago
Yes, for things I care(d) about (eg google mail/calendar, FB Messenger / WhatsApp web, etc). The problem is I'm pretty any one of us has (at most) 2-3 sites we actually want notifications from, and dozens asking.
491.
by rkomorn 1y ago
I know. It was just too hard to pass up. :)
492.
by rkomorn 1y ago
What part of this says Apple can compel developers to share their apps' source with Apple? Edit: oh, are you saying that such requests would be "Apple confidential information" so nobody would say if it happened?
493.
by rkomorn 1y ago
Is that (Apple asking for source) a frequent thing?
494.
by rkomorn 1y ago
Did you accidentally double negative?
495.
by rkomorn 1y ago
> But LinkedIn lists are horrible for cache efficient things no? LinkedIn Lists you say? (Sorry. (But not that sorry.)) Edit meta sidenote: in this modern meme world, it's virtually impossible to know if a typo is a typo or just a m
496.
by rkomorn 1y ago
Apple employees have access to the source code of apps on the App Store?
497.
by rkomorn 1y ago
BMI isn't worth much without a sense of the average muscle mass for people in that population (edit: the offshore workers in question), though. I'm guessing they're not built like the average tech worker.
498.
by rkomorn 1y ago
What kind of gotcha was that question supposed to be anyway? Seems like some people assume anyone who cares about human rights has some sort of line where we stop caring and think summary executions are okay.
499.
by rkomorn 1y ago
Yeah, I know. I was being "generous" in my criticism.
500.
by rkomorn 1y ago
Yeah. Totally agree about it being an issue in our industry and the rest of your comment.
501.
by rkomorn 1y ago
TBH, at this point, I find the guys on the street less annoying.
502.
by rkomorn 1y ago
> During a damn incident I was trying to deal with I feel bad for you but... this is also kind of hilariously absurd/unaware of them.
503.
by rkomorn 1y ago
On top of that, they also don't seem to realize that they're one of now many apps also asking you for feedback. If it was just one app every now and then. But instead it's (nearly) everything you buy, every restaurant you go
504.
by rkomorn 1y ago
You forgot about websites wanting you to enable desktop notifications. That's always a nice one.
505.
by rkomorn 1y ago
Yeah there are admittedly lots of designs that make me scratch my head.
506.
by rkomorn 1y ago
An induction stove doesn't answer your monitoring needs, but it's probably the safest thing to cook with. Only heats up when there's a pan, not prone to fires, ours even complains loudly if something unexpected is happening (
507.
by rkomorn 1y ago
Or maybe we've made life so expensive (in time or money, but "time is money") for people even before having kids that they don't want to or feel they can't take on the extra load of being parents. Edit: this isn&#x2
508.
by rkomorn 1y ago
Maybe people quit bad management, instead of bad managers, then?
509.
by rkomorn 1y ago
That may well be correlation and not causation. The industry (edit: planes in particular) is also decades more mature, as is manufacturing in general.
510.
by rkomorn 1y ago
Edit: I actually think I just don't get the gist of your question/comment. > I'm all for tighter regulations and enforcement on safety and maintenance, though. That's from my first comment in this thread. I'm not

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