rytis

11 ms·

61.
by rytis 4y ago
And while we're at it, I think saving two chars isn't going to do much to prevent global warming, and let's just use more readable SERVICE_{KEY} and SERVICE_PUB_{KEY} (as opposed to having scratch your head thinking "did
62.
by rytis 4y ago
Can you please give a concrete example of what Apple should do, in your opinion, to expand their API targets? And how is that related to web standards complexity?
63.
How to Read Philosophy(psyche.co)
8 points by rytis 4y ago|2 comments
64.
by rytis 4y ago
One problem I have with catchall is passing my emailadresses between "rings of trust". Example: say I have an email for close friends and family: me@example.com. Everywhere else I use spam<random_number>@example.com. All&#x2
65.
by rytis 4y ago
> With the looming water crisis ahead, every drop of savings is a plus. Agreed. What's worrying though is the amount of water wasted in the delivery network. Really annoying when people trying to save a litre here or there and then
66.
by rytis 4y ago
you'd be surprised... I've had "it has come to my attention that you ran 'rm /var/log/some_random_log' when you should have enquired regarding the importance of said 'some_random_log'"
67.
by rytis 5y ago
> I understand people wanting to deter aggression, but this is not the way. What is the way in this particular situation? What would you do?
68.
by rytis 5y ago
I am worried, both about the situation unfolding, and the fact that a lot of people are almost in classical denial. It’s like watching “Don’t look up” in real life.
69.
Our ancestors used to sleep can help the sleep-deprived today(cnn.com)
2 points by rytis 5y ago|0 comments
70.
by rytis 5y ago
I didn't know that, thanks for sharing! It seems to be a lot more civilised version of what I was doing for years - test by licking it... Can do it almost in one gesture: hold the battery between thumb and middle finger, lick index fin
71.
by rytis 5y ago
I wish there'd be more architects avoiding using full-glass facade. This design looks interesting, but (at least to me) somewhat disturbing. Yes, they make the "artistic" statement, but we're not talking about a picture
72.
by rytis 5y ago
I don't think 2h is exactly accurate - you have to get to the airport ahead of departure time to allow for security check/etc. Then there's transfer to/from airport on both sides, whereas train stations are usually in co
73.
by rytis 5y ago
Great work!! What router bits are you using for milling wood and aluminium?
74.
by rytis 5y ago
If you have control over the router that's connecting to your ISP, and assuming it allows such a thing, try changing its MAC address. EdgeRouterX for example allows this. Chances are, you get different IP.
75.
by rytis 5y ago
Just out of curiosity, and obviously if you can disclose... How does FB availability affect your ability to enter your apartment?
76.
by rytis 5y ago
Well, I think he's mostly doing that, because he is actually working remotely, while camping: > If you are going to work remotely anywhere in Australia from a van, you need damn good internet. In that context it may not be an overki
77.
by rytis 5y ago
> At that point, whatever you output, is exactly the same as the original and has exactly the same dignity. Except that it's not made by a specific person who lived 100's of years ago. That is impossible to restore, no matter w
78.
by rytis 5y ago
yup, that sounds strange. if the environment is that advanced, then there shouldn't be a problem of taking the node in question out of the service pool and let the devs loose on it (assuming there's no info that they aren't s
79.
by rytis 5y ago
> The end of summer is approaching and the water is getting colder, I am exploring the indoor pools in my vicinity. I don't know where you are, but would wetsuit help to extend the time you can swim in the open waters? Obviously, I&
80.
by rytis 5y ago
> with many of them doing 14-16-hour driving stints Are they not required to comply with driving time trackers? From https://ec.europa.eu/transport/modes/road/social_provisions/... : "Daily drivin
81.
by rytis 5y ago
Exactly that. Top brand tools are expensive, but lower mid range these days is surprisingly cheap, and even for one off projects might "pay for itself". And they get cheaper. Labor costs are increasing. Obviously this comes with f
82.
by rytis 5y ago
I'm with OP. I think in a way hurts nerd's ego. At least I tend to see marketing without details as condescending. "Do they think I'm not capable of understanding all the tech specs? >:-E"
83.
by rytis 5y ago
It's not about the actual numbers. It's the WHY. How come the company was ok to pay X when the employee was coming to the office, but now that the same employee is WFH (and thus may be saving some dosh) they are only entitled to 0
84.
by rytis 5y ago
Intuitively, I'd think, it should be the opposite - no need to pay for the office space, money saved, can give that to the employees. But no, instead - save money on the office, and then save even more on the salaries. Just wow.
85.
by rytis 5y ago
And there's also an added cost of engineers supporting all that hardware and the Hadoop components running on it.
86.
by rytis 5y ago
> The single best advice is to put limitations on your consumption of climate news. I'm not sure if this is a good advice. It's like hiding in the woods, but once you're out, you'll be in for a massive shock. May be t
87.
by rytis 5y ago
not in the UK
88.
by rytis 5y ago
I do have legal coverage as part of home insurance package, however, it seem that it's only against direct "attack" towards me, and employment disputes aren't covered. Pretty useless tbh.
89.
by rytis 5y ago
I'm in this pickle right now. It's a scare tactic. New employer would not take a bet, and that's understandable. Current employer responds with the most vague legalese possible to my straight up question "are you going t
90.
by rytis 5y ago
I think it's excessively greedy who end up on sticks. Moderately greedy are doing just fine...

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