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rubinelli
searching PlanetScale…
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14 ms
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91.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
Unity could potentially get squeezed between Godot in the low-end and Unreal in the high-end. I've played around with Godot, and for small, performance-insensitive games, like a Candy Crush clone or indie puzzle platformer, it is a nic
92.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
"Nobody reads those" isn't a valid defense. That said, I see a huge problem in adding abusive clauses when you have a monopoly or duopoly in the area. The customer can refuse, but then what? Will they simply not have a phone
93.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
The problem with erosion of rights is that they have to fight and win every time. The PRC just has to win once.
94.
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How is it like to be a dev in Iran
(shahinsorkh.ir)
3 points
by
rubinelli
7y ago
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3 comments
95.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
A referrer header is not an outrageous amount of information. It's the store-equivalent of asking "Where did you learn about us?" Taking it away would hurt smaller sites and do nothing against large companies and ad networks.
96.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
There are very goods reasons for the Referrer header to be used. If you see a lot of traffic going to a URL with a typo, you will want to know where that typo is. If someone hotlinks to a large file in your domain, you will want to know who
97.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
Yeah, when you have an 80% margin on a $2 product, you're still just making $1.60 per sale. That's a lot of product to push to cover your fixed costs.
98.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
One can be used to automate extortion. For example, sites with mugshots popped up once they were online. If you got arrested for any reason and didn't want potential employers to see your mugshot in the first page of a Google search, y
99.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
MS iterated on smartphones multiple times, and it never worked. Moving on may have been the smartest thing they have ever done.
100.
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Intro Guide to Dockerfile Best Practices
(blog.docker.com)
436 points
by
rubinelli
7y ago
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85 comments
101.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
We promote and justify all kinds of actions and attitudes that are not immediately beneficial, like eating properly and exercising. For the religious person, a virtuous life is in itself a reward.
102.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
Fixed bids work well with productized services, where both parties have a very good idea of the work required and the end result, but are often disastrous in the more general case.
103.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
No, not really. All they need to know is the source of their traffic and how well it's converting. That source isn't paying for itself? Cut it and divert the budget to one that is.
104.
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Electric cars: New vehicles to emit noise to aid safety
(bbc.com)
1 points
by
rubinelli
7y ago
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0 comments
105.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
Definitely, after all encryption is a crucial tool for citizens to protect themselves from oppressive governments, so it fits the spirit of the law even better than it fits its letter.
106.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
The common characteristic seems to be a deficit in executive functions and cognitive control. Individuals have a lower ability to autoregulate their emotional state, making them less able to deal with frustration, and more vulnerable to com
107.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
Maintaining your property is often much more cognitively taxing. Consider a car, for example: you have to keep track of oil changes, water, tires, brakes, taxes, insurance, and the list goes on, each with its own schedule.
108.
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I Come Not to Bury Cloudera but to Praise It
(jesse-anderson.com)
2 points
by
rubinelli
7y ago
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0 comments
109.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
These initiatives will create a lot of jobs: engineers, administrators, electricians, construction workers. Many of those in areas that were hit hard by manufacturing moving away.
110.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
I remember when the Shuttle program was scrapped that the consensus was that reusable vehicles didn't offer the economy they promised, so what has changed since then?
111.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
I've see cases where a whole team from Southeast Asia shifted work time so there was some overlap, but that also takes a toll.
112.
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by
rubinelli
7y ago
We are not compensated monetarily, but we get one day off for each week on-call, and any time worked is also added up, so we can take extra days off later.
113.
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by
rubinelli
8y ago
What's the context I'm missing, here?
114.
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by
rubinelli
8y ago
> If a potential client tells you how something should be implemented, they don’t want you to think too much and don’t value your expertise. Not necessarily. My team has recently inherited a system developed by an outside contractor that
115.
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by
rubinelli
8y ago
Temporarily, yes. It doesn't have to be the same government agency, and the aim would be to divest as fast as possible, so hopefully less short-sighted and more responsible shareholders would control it in the end.
116.
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by
rubinelli
8y ago
I wish there was a law to nationalize a company that was found guilty of gross negligence, to subsequently pay damages and re-sell them in the market. Make shareholders accountable, instead of sending a couple of middle managers to jail and
117.
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The Siren Song of Little Languages
(wilfred.me.uk)
57 points
by
rubinelli
8y ago
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15 comments
118.
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by
rubinelli
8y ago
Video games felt this first: games are made now to stream well; it is almost as important as gameplay for many studios.
119.
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by
rubinelli
8y ago
> It seems difficult to imagine that hordes of industrial engineers haven't done the calculations on each of these methods countless times at all car manufacturing companies. Yes, it's the Ford method: you hire the smartest pe
120.
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by
rubinelli
8y ago
The Green New Deal would create tens of thousands of blue collar jobs. Can a coal miner be retrained to install and maintain solar panels? I bet they can.
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