seec

24 ms·

331.
by seec 1y ago
This actually exists in every field to some extent. Humans get bored and at some point, we need to make complicated answers/explications/justifications to stuff that are actually very simple. Saying, just practice, pay attention a
332.
by seec 1y ago
I think it's how it should be done. You just executed the task intuitively, without any preconceived instruction as to the "best" way to do things. Most of the time, those selling the best way to do stuff have a rigid way of
333.
by seec 1y ago
Realistically they are not irreplaceable. They provide convenience for coordination of some stuff but a company that would be able to sell smartphones at scale with an alternative OS could get there pretty fast. All the very useful apps are
334.
by seec 1y ago
Oh, now Google is joining Apple in the complaining. Because you know, they are poor little struggle businesses that really can't adapt fast enough. I find Google more useful than Apple (they provide more stuff for the price to pay, whi
335.
by seec 1y ago
That argument would have merit if the replacement wasn't apps, you can only buy in a monopoly store that own all the rights for licence management (and conveniently get deprecated at a pace decided by the company selling the hardware t
336.
by seec 1y ago
As far as I'm concerned, I lowkey want them to do that. Would open up space for an alternative. As good as Apple hardware is (well in the designe department at least) their behavior is terrible for consumers and their OSs are becoming
337.
by seec 1y ago
I think they don't realize how many users they can potentially lose. And they are very arrogant but those who will switch are often advisors for other people precisely because they are tech oriented. Since people who don't know mu
338.
by seec 1y ago
Sure. For now. My issue is that I don't see the point of overpaying for Apple hardware if I have to swap all softwares because what they ship sucks.
339.
by seec 1y ago
Well I don't use Safari anymore. A few years ago, it stopped syncing passwords correctly with my iPhone and nothing I did could fix the problem (there is an issue in the backend on their part, maybe it has been fixed since). On top of
340.
by seec 1y ago
Yes, permissions are horrid in all systems. In my opinion they are just a failure to design proper security without completely delegating the problem to the user. The funny thing is that since people who are subject to security problems wil
341.
by seec 1y ago
The situation today is not really comparable. Between the fully locked down hardware and many OS limitations it is much worse than it has ever been. I mean now you cannot open a 3rd party software without going into settings to allow openin
342.
by seec 1y ago
Almost all "successful" people in white collar jobs are just better sociopaths than the ones below them. That's pretty much it. Hard work is somewhat necessary at the start to buy you legitimacy (aka school & diploma) but
343.
by seec 1y ago
Yes, the thing with one time purchase is that it should be as it is, right now. Not including updates and support forever. By this standard, people should feel entitled to get an update on their fridge whenever a new compressor technology i
344.
by seec 1y ago
I don't understand why you went with a single licence valid for all platforms. Clearly each client is a different product on each platform, even if it might have the same core functionality. I don't know what the original price wa
345.
by seec 1y ago
Modern bearings are fascinating and have definitely improved a lot !
346.
by seec 1y ago
Exactly. And with a proper color scheme it is so much easier to "parse" a document as a human. But JSON popularity is linkend to the web and javascript so not much that can be done. Coming up with new ambiguous markups just for co
347.
by seec 1y ago
Not fashionable enough. In all seriousness XML is so much more powerful and no need for a parser with infinite edge case. Editing is just fine with the proper editor/IDE. But there is a religion around plaint text and minimal editors s
348.
by seec 1y ago
Yes because its a responsability and generally those are costly. If they don't have real upsides you don't want them. So if you can get the same software utility with none of the management responsability you are very much willing
349.
by seec 1y ago
Yeah, but that's the reality distortion field. It's true for many luxury brands where people just won't accept any criticism of the uber expensive products they bought because it makes them feel bad. I have been buying Apple
350.
by seec 1y ago
Most people really cannot fathom how much of a debilitating experience it can be. I always end up in a place where people seem weirdly obtuse, imprecise and just irrational. Even when I make big efforts to connect, I feel alone because it f
351.
by seec 1y ago
I haven't made any purchase recently so maybe that's their way to subsidize the cost of various laws put in place in the EU recently (tax and shipping). But maybe it's also because you buy from the US? It doesn't matter
352.
by seec 1y ago
Yes I know about the argument of reducing farmland, supposedly up to 40% of it is used for animal feed. I'm already very skeptical of such high figures, to me it sounds like the absurdist argument of cow water use, that include all the
353.
by seec 1y ago
I wouldn't bother arguing with him. He is an anti-nuclear troll, randomly posting nonsense about nuclear everywhere he goes. It's always emotionally driven bullshit, crafted to create a reaction. Just google his pseudo. I wouldn&#
354.
by seec 1y ago
I misremembered/misunderstood from an interview I watched on the subject a while ago. In any case, it's hardly a lie but an imprecision at most. It seems they have hit a bump in the rollout but it could also related to data gather
355.
by seec 1y ago
In your own sources they say +6,9% for nuclear (61GW) the three percent is for hydro, probably because they are maxed out in that matter like everyone else. The direct comparison of solar/wind nameplate capacity with nuclear is extreme
356.
by seec 1y ago
So we are waiting for the bureaucrats to find a solution for something that doesn't even have a real pressure to be done (meanwhile the stuff is stored on facility and it doesn't cause much problem). The bureaucrats already take f
357.
by seec 1y ago
It takes a lot of engineering skills and you basically need to buy a pre-existing design because it's not something you can reverse engineer easily. Figuring things out yourself is basically too expensive for any countries that is alre
358.
by seec 1y ago
There were some questions about some pipes condition indeed but it turned out to be a nothing burger. The thing is that nuclear power is still a relatively new thing and we don't have historical experience to rely on. Since it is basic
359.
by seec 1y ago
I find the "autobrewery" term hilarious and great. Imagine being able to be constantly buzzed just by eating some random fruits. it almost seems too good to be true. In all seriousness I'm sure that people suffering from it d
360.
by seec 1y ago
Apple is quietly but surely increasing its control on macOS. That definitely makes it a less desirable desktop OS. Today when you generate a PDF from you own content (from Apple Notes app) you are asked about opening links you click on. I t

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