snuxoll

11 ms·

61.
by snuxoll 1y ago
> Technology is continually reshaping industries and while many eschew learning and adopting, those who embrace it are the ones who succeed best IME. I said it already in a reply to GP, but I'm going to say it again: I stopped carin
62.
by snuxoll 1y ago
Thing is, this has nothing to do with UX or even AI at the end of the day. Over the years I have adjusted the way I handle interviews when I'm on a hiring panel to focus on critical thinking, problem solving, and lifelong learning abov
63.
by snuxoll 1y ago
Many banks also charge fees to process cash deposits for business accounts, as well. It's still often a tenth of credit card interchange fees, but between that, labor to balance your cash drawer, and actually go to the bank to make the
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by snuxoll 1y ago
I honestly don't understand the popularity of VS Code, at all. If I wanted to cobble together a development environment from scratch, I'd just go use Emacs. Hell, I'd end up with a better product than a bunch of buggy as VS C
65.
by snuxoll 1y ago
PyCharm lives in the IntelliJ CE repository, both are Apache 2.0 licensed, while the rest of JetBrain's language plugins are proprietary. They are 'unifying' PyCharm and getting rid of the separate PE and CE builds, but the u
66.
by snuxoll 1y ago
It's different, I wouldn't necessarily say it's worse than Copilot, and I have been happy making the switch given my usage is included with the Jetbrains All Products subscription I already pay. If you're expecting inl
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by snuxoll 1y ago
As it stands, many medical conditions that require maintenance medication that may cause side-effects you wouldn't want when you're airbore don't disqualify you from being a pilot. The entire point of the FAA medical exam
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by snuxoll 1y ago
Assuming you're lucky in a couple of different ways, as regulations around stimulants in many countries really screws people with the executive functioning issues caused by ADHD. Running out? Your physician needs to write a new prescri
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by snuxoll 1y ago
Hell, taking medication or not, if you have had a diagnosis in the past (and didn't lie on your medical history), merely having current symptoms is grounds for your FAA medical certificate being deferred. The fact that somebody can be
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by snuxoll 1y ago
Originally diagnosed as a teen, was put on Adderall XR and it made me feel like an empty shell every day I took it - stopped taking it after a few months, figured the diagnosis was wrong. Last year after realizing many of my struggles in my
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by snuxoll 1y ago
Warrants are pre-trial activities to collect evidence, defendants (or, more likely, their attorneys) are still able to challenge the admissibility of evidence should a case go to trial. If it turns out a search warrant was requested in bad
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by snuxoll 1y ago
I guess I should clarify, the unibody design makes it cheaper to do this in a compact design, given the extra material you would need to protect modern LiFePO4 cells from physical damage compared to the SLA batteries the EV Ranger and EV S-
73.
by snuxoll 1y ago
Yeah, but I'm not talking about a shopping cart denting the side of the box. My family owns some forested land on butte near where I live, 8' wide dirt roads carved through the hills with very abrupt drops, pine trees and loose ro
74.
by snuxoll 1y ago
Outside of having what amounts to a couple of shells and removable seats that can be mounted to the box (and a removable rear panel from the cab to join them to create a single 'interior' when using them), the majority of their BT
75.
by snuxoll 1y ago
I mean, basically every major mobile in the developed world adopted IPv6 when they were rolling out new core infrastructure to handle LTE (T-Mobile USA being notable as one of the first to go IPv6 only). When you consider the deployment of
76.
by snuxoll 1y ago
My employer used to have some HP switches in one of our campus offices when we were smaller, all of that gear has, to my knowledge, been pulled out and replaced with Cisco gear over the last 6 or so years. I really wouldn't call them &
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by snuxoll 1y ago
Explaining the business is part of onboarding, both for employment as well as introducing somebody into an existing project IMO. It took me years to fully grasp everything with the team that I started with, and that’s not a knock on anythin
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by snuxoll 1y ago
Really depends on the company and interviewer. I can't teach problem solving and critical thinking skills, but those are what I focus on during interviews and why I toss 98% of the applications that make it to my manager and myself aft
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by snuxoll 1y ago
Being a SWE doesn't mean you have to be involved in the startup grinder. I work for a privately owned company, and while my TC would be way better working for a FAANG or dealing with the startup world, there's no way I would menta
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by snuxoll 1y ago
Lisdexamfetamine is still a C2 in the US, as somebody with a script for it the headaches of pharmacies running out is real.
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by snuxoll 1y ago
The biggest difference between the language-specific IDEs in my experience is how they expose the project structure, with GoLand, PyCharm, etc. providing a much more directory centric workflow while Rider by nature has to work around .sln a
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by snuxoll 2y ago
I’ve used it to make a UI for an ESP32 with one of those tiny B&W OLED displays, it happens to scale up from there as well.
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by snuxoll 2y ago
Yeah, not a huge fan of error handling in go - stuck relying on a linter to catch you and because of shadowing rules it's extremely difficult to make it look nice. Rust's `?` operator on Result<T,E> types is flipping fantast
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by snuxoll 2y ago
I dislike the company, I like the product - I have built several small apps on the platform and nothing has ever been "no code" as they like to advertise, but hot damn was I able to throw together something useful for the business
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by snuxoll 2y ago
A lot is going to depend on labor rates for your local electricians, but that costing more than $500 where I am would be outrageous. I do my own electrical, but even I paid a licensed electrician to come handle installing a new panel since
86.
by snuxoll 2y ago
Well, the rant still applies either way - the 20A outlets are 2x the cost, that's the big reason why the aren't routinely installed. I was thinking when I embarked on the project "oh, I'll just put 20A ones everywhere
87.
by snuxoll 2y ago
Not really. 15A receptacles are required by code to be able to handle 20A of current at their terminals, so the larger wire and breaker allows for more loads to be run instead of one big load to draw it all (and if you need that, then a 20A
88.
by snuxoll 2y ago
20a outlets are also expensive compared to 15A ones. When redoing the electrical in the house I inherited I put a dedicated circuit in the living room for the TV/game consoles/etc since my daughter's gaming rig would be goi
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by snuxoll 2y ago
Not a criticism, but a question. Did you consider adding a subpanel? If you're running a new circuit I assume there was already some drywall patching to be done, seems like it would have been more cost effective and removed future head
90.
by snuxoll 2y ago
> Really would like to see more safety margin with 14 gauge wire. The wire itself really isn't the issue, the NEC in the US is notoriously cautious and 15A continuous is allowed on 14AWG conductors. Poor connectors that do not ensur

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