sjamaan

8 ms·

61.
by sjamaan 2y ago
This could even be lethal if you are ordering something you know the target is allergic to...
62.
by sjamaan 2y ago
> courting the customer by speaking their language Ugh, that's like trying to use urban slang in your ads to appeal to youths - probably not going to go down very well unless you're very, very on point.
63.
by sjamaan 2y ago
You don't have to pretend to be a pilot. Any cabin crew is allowed in the cockpit, AFAIK
64.
by sjamaan 2y ago
These laws have been created for good reasons, and US tech companies have had free reign to trample on people's privacy rights for a very long time. If a company acts in a honorable way, there's nothing to fear and they can easily
65.
by sjamaan 2y ago
> And the title says "platform". So I'm still confused. I hate it when people say "platform" or use other vague/ill defined terms. Just say it's a JS implementation of Python that evaluates code in scri
66.
by sjamaan 2y ago
As I understood it, they used to generate the flex/bison stuff because they relied on very specific versions of those. But now those versions are commonly available, they rely on the user to generate these.
67.
by sjamaan 2y ago
It's a B2B tool, which means it's quite likely the contract/license states that all disputes are to be settled in a court appointed by them. This is not valid for consumer disputes, but businesses are free to do what they wan
68.
by sjamaan 2y ago
> Why would your colleagues want to maintain your pet project instead of making their own? The projects in question were Django model field types, which I used in the larger projects I was working on. I made them available on PyPi so the
69.
by sjamaan 2y ago
Open sourcing is only really beneficial to yourself if the code is usable in your new job. Hopefully you're trying something new and growing - you probably shouldn't be switching jobs to work on the same kind of problems (or even
70.
by sjamaan 3y ago
Yeah I always struggled with that too - I only had a gamepad, or just the keyboard. I always felt I didn't have enough keys/fingers, and I never mastered strafing due to that.
71.
by sjamaan 3y ago
Quite recently, the researchers behind the Tetraburst attack ( https://www.tetraburst.com/ ) discovered that Tetra's encryption has "levels" which depend on the intended recipient's country. This leaves th
72.
by sjamaan 3y ago
Avoiding taxes is a great later negotiating card. If they say they "can't" give you the salary you want, you can come up with alternative payment methods. Like "how about X salary plus travel expenses?" etc.
73.
by sjamaan 3y ago
Parent said "more saveable income", presumably meaning you use the extra money to save for a rainy day. You can also lose a lower-paying job, if the company gets into financial trouble, for example.
74.
by sjamaan 3y ago
It makes sense to listen to the sound system when making a buying decision though!
75.
by sjamaan 3y ago
I think these progressions of technology are more likely to be like Moore's law: it might be true for a while but eventually it'll peter out. AI itself doesn't understand anything, and there's a limit to human understa
76.
by sjamaan 3y ago
And nothing but the scheme!
77.
by sjamaan 3y ago
You can use an "Apache server in a box", ie something like XAMPP or WAMP or whatever it's called nowadays and run an Apache web server with PHP locally, even if you're on Windows. There's no excuse to be a cowboy li
78.
by sjamaan 3y ago
I don't understand why you're being downvoted. This is absolutely an issue of today's mobile devices.
79.
by sjamaan 3y ago
Skilled manual labor like welding, for example
80.
by sjamaan 3y ago
Presumably you'd be interested in any feedback, and not everyone CCs the original author in their reply.
81.
by sjamaan 3y ago
> Having this theory means you can't rely on a single bet, you have to bets many many times to make profit from stock market. If you take into account trading costs, you'll probably lose money this way even if the theory is cor
82.
by sjamaan 3y ago
> But the temptation is always to just stick to the deadline and refuse to extend it, because once you extend it once then everyone knows it isn't actually a hard deadline and the deadline will get extended again and the thing will
83.
by sjamaan 3y ago
If they had chosen a JS framework as part of the batteries, that framework probably would've been deprecated by now. For instance, who still builds websites with Angular or Backbone/Marionette anymore? See also Rails, which did
84.
by sjamaan 3y ago
"Targeted" exercises tend to be body-builder type stuff which can only really be done with light weights. Instead, bigger compound movements like squat and deadlift can be incrementally trained leading up to much, much heavier wei
85.
by sjamaan 3y ago
> Is it a package manager? A build system? Nixpkg is a package manager, which uses the Nix programming language to describe dependencies and build steps. Like all package managers, it has components that could be called a "build sys
86.
by sjamaan 3y ago
I sent you an e-mail
87.
by sjamaan 3y ago
Look under "Update for Postgres 12 or later", there they create a collation, an index to make use of it and then a query to make use of it: SELECT \* FROM users WHERE name = 'João' COLLATE ignore_accent;
88.
by sjamaan 3y ago
I'm also considering a switch but struggle to figure out how to bridge the gap financially. How did you do it? I assume you didn't have a huge list of clients right out the gate.
89.
by sjamaan 3y ago
> In a nutshell, every line of code you write this way comes loaded with a pound of irreducible, unfixable tech debt. And worst of all, you are stuck with a shitload of churn every time a new Laravel version comes out. But this is true f
90.
by sjamaan 4y ago
> Also from my experience of trying to leave GitHub, you just end up having a couple of projects on your alternative platform, and everything else on GitHub. > And if you want to build a community, you will quickly find out that the m

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