sngz

9 ms·

61.
by sngz 4y ago
I drove next to a guy on the highway that was sleeping in his tesla. his head was cocked backwards with his mouth wide open probably snoring. we were probably going 70mph.
62.
by sngz 4y ago
they got caught packaging installers with adware / bloatware. Lots of projects / people moved away from it. After the backlash they reversed the policy but the damage was done at that point already. https://www.pcworld.
63.
by sngz 4y ago
I didn't claim such a thing, my claim is Microsoft's purchase of Github is not good for open source.
64.
by sngz 4y ago
there it is
65.
by sngz 4y ago
I really wonder what all those people who said Microsoft acquisition of Github was a good thing for opensource think now. I'm sure there will still be mental gymnastics involved.
66.
by sngz 4y ago
for most games yes, this is how they enforce bans on cheaters and are able to throw professional gamers in jail for cheating https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4041362/Video-gamer... and limit how much time
67.
by sngz 4y ago
> These principled approaches where you ban a logical human from your product for all eternity don't really work out in practice. works in korea
68.
by sngz 4y ago
i think it will take jeff bezos dying or stepping down for it to even begin to change
69.
by sngz 4y ago
I'm implementing it right now actually and it's a combination of automated tools and someone third party actually going through and verifying all the controls.
70.
by sngz 4y ago
I agree and this has been my experience too
71.
by sngz 4y ago
As a gamer. I didnt even know what stadia was until I read this thread. Lack of advertising might be why they failed.
72.
by sngz 4y ago
yes and no. I really enjoy what I do and the skillets I have make me very flexible when it comes to solving all kinds of problems. But finding a job that values you as a generalist and pays well and interviews you like a generalist has been
73.
by sngz 4y ago
this so much. Can't count the number of times I've been ignored after warning others about things that will happen down the line cause I don't just throw the pig over the wall to the testers and ops guys and consider the job
74.
by sngz 4y ago
Been working on a greenfield project for 3 years now. The initial config isn't even the problem. It seems like every time I run into a bug or update packages, typescript is the cause behind it. Just couple weeks ago I had to update mon
75.
by sngz 4y ago
> Would you use another JVM language over Java if you were starting a new project? no. I'm never a fan of anything like typescript or Kotlin where it's transpiled (yes i know Kotlin is compiled down to JVM byte code) end up dea
76.
by sngz 4y ago
I feel like what you described is what I meant by easier to get.
77.
by sngz 4y ago
I actually did and its fine. Would I save a bit more money if I did it in TX? yes but I'm doing fine in California and I enjoy living and running my side business here.
78.
by sngz 4y ago
> Drive out the businesses, and the tax revenue will dry up. yes for Texas. California is doing fine too cause different businesses want to be here for other reason and pay the tax for it and they are fine. I was not implying one is bett
79.
by sngz 4y ago
I moved from Austin,TX to CA many years ago, and everyone told me I would be crazy moving to a state with over regulation and high taxes. I told them I did the math one day when looking to purchase property, and I'd be paying more taxe
80.
by sngz 4y ago
as another American from an immigrant family. I think getting an H1-B should be easier, not tied to a company, and require companies to pay them more than a citizen. This prevents a lot of the abuse I see right now to people on H1-B's,
81.
by sngz 4y ago
performance has gotten much better since IntelliJ 11 iirc. that was when I swapped over from eclipse to intelliJ, the initial startup time was still longer but performance was pretty much the same after that. Prior to that I was still using
82.
by sngz 4y ago
martial arts. gets me away from the computer and gets me moving
83.
by sngz 4y ago
yes we have one self hosted runner right now to bypass a few of the problems we had. Going through the corporate bureaucracy to get the runner running in the first place was a nightmare, and it didn't solve all our problems, and now we
84.
by sngz 4y ago
I'm actually in process of moving our team's CI/CD back to jenkins from github actions. I can see github actions working well for a startup to midsize company but my current project working with a big enterprise company with
85.
by sngz 4y ago
confidence i'm talking about is i don't feel safe developing and delivering the software I develop on it when it will be run on a non ARM environment. > This is all well known, and already the case for Windows RT / ARM and
86.
by sngz 4y ago
when I last tested it, android studio wasn't working, then they added support supposedly and it would start but randomly crash on me all the time. Same thing with a lot of hardware peripherals like my webcam that I plugged in.
87.
by sngz 4y ago
wife is an iOS dev for a large company, none of her stuff for her current app would compile properly when they did a pilot test to swap to M1 macbooks. I currently work for a govt contractor and was piloting the M1 macbooks for our project.
88.
by sngz 4y ago
let me know when they don't break my container images when I build them. Or support bootcamp / parallel / fusion. I agree what they are trying to do with the M1/M2 macbooks is good but right now its just an over priced e
89.
by sngz 4y ago
> AirTags are different from other Bluetooth trackers like Tile because they rely on Apple's U1 chip to provide complete functionality. Functionality is limited in iPhones that lack the U1 chip, and it's even more limited in no
90.
by sngz 4y ago
> Apple completely obsoleted Tile with AirTags, but the airtags work so much better and users are better off for having them. not on android

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