stevage

10 ms·

211.
by stevage 9mo ago
>They could just not smoke, or smoke far away from the building where it won’t bother anyone. In the built up area I live in, you'd really struggle to find anywhere to smoke that doesn't risk bothering someone. That's city
212.
by stevage 9mo ago
Only because you're defining one as normal and the other as abnormal.
213.
by stevage 9mo ago
Interesting, had no idea that existed - thanks.
214.
by stevage 9mo ago
Yeah, I used to have Messenger Lite, but they discontinued that. I should probably consider switching to full Messenger, and not browsing FB at all on my phone.
215.
by stevage 9mo ago
As opposed to what?
216.
by stevage 9mo ago
If WhatsApp got banned, all those groups would simply switch to Telegram or Signal or similar. It would be very easy.
217.
by stevage 9mo ago
Hard to believe that in 2017, I was utterly convinced that self-driving cars would be the majority of all cars on the road within 5 years.
218.
by stevage 9mo ago
As I wrote: > Yes, it is possible to access messages by requesting the desktop site, but it's pretty inconvenient.
219.
by stevage 9mo ago
The app I use is actually "Facebook Lite" and it does include Messenger. >maybe you're using it for a purpose that doesn't require instant notifications. Yeah, generally if I'm messaging in Facebook, it's so
220.
by stevage 9mo ago
I like all the community groups that I'm part of on it. There isn't really any substitute for that. I dislike pretty much everything else on there though, especially all the stupid videos and stuff it shows.
221.
by stevage 9mo ago
On FF Android, for me, https://facebook.com/messages redirects to https://m.facebook.com/messages , and just shows a message telling me to get the Messenger app. It seems to trigger based on the browser wind
222.
by stevage 9mo ago
> Delete all social media apps, use the phone browser for it. This doesn't really work with Facebook - it tells you to get the mobile app instead.
223.
by stevage 9mo ago
>the deluge and cacophony of notifications, emails, texts and phone calls I imagine we are all getting inundated with everyday with increasing entropy and volume. I don't think I experience this? My general strategy is to disable al
224.
by stevage 9mo ago
Reminds me of how it was common in France until pretty recently for employers to use graphology (pseudoscience) analysis of candidate's handwritten letters to assess personality traits etc. When I was looking for work there I was lucky
225.
by stevage 9mo ago
Heh, honestly I'm kind of touched that you went to that effort. Obviously I was using hyperbole. But I can say for sure that my life as a developer and second-rate sysadmin improved when I adopted as policy that I would never ever writ
226.
by stevage 9mo ago
I don't understand this bit either, unless "proper" means Bash. Because no one should ever write Bash under any circumstances.
227.
by stevage 9mo ago
I use ZX for this - it's basically JS/TS with some extra stuff that makes it good for shell scripts. I don't understand why you wouldn't want your scripts in your Git - but I guess OP's context is different from min
228.
by stevage 9mo ago
The author keeps restating their thesis without offering much to support it. It's infuriating.
229.
by stevage 9mo ago
Our Editorial Board has now obtained more detailed information provided by the IRGC Intelligence Organization to the Supreme National Security Council. Other state institutions have also received differing figures from other security bodies
230.
by stevage 9mo ago
It's super frustrating losing the contents of your water bottle and then having nowhere at all that you can refill it.
231.
by stevage 9mo ago
>I had just read Life of Pi, and one thing I like about that book is that you know the punch line before you even pick up a copy. A boy is stuck with a bengal tiger in a boat. Now that the punch line is out of the way, the story has time
232.
by stevage 9mo ago
I played a game all the way through, against the three different AIs on offer. It was weird. I didn't engage in any discussion with the bots (other than trying to get them to explain the rules at the start). I won without having any ch
233.
by stevage 9mo ago
Sure would be handy if they actually included the rules anywhere. There's a kind of overview of the rules but not enough to actually play with. And the linked video is super confusing, self contradictory and 15 minutes long! For a supp
234.
by stevage 9mo ago
It's nice to know there are people whose preferences are so different to my own. I'm much happier using a computer indoors, as much as I love doing other things outdoors.
235.
by stevage 9mo ago
>I see nothing mentioned about integrating webhooks or some kind of similar feature. Exactly - nothing so far. But it's impossible to believe they won't. >If you’re hiring employees, paying under ten bucks a month per user f
236.
by stevage 9mo ago
This caught my eye: > $50 /month > $300/year if paid annually I've never seen such a steep discount for annual payment. 50%! Whereas this, under the "what we don't do": > Feature circus > Workflows,
237.
by stevage 9mo ago
It's when you accidentally grow giant zucchinis so you need help eating them.
238.
by stevage 9mo ago
It helps to remember that you are competing with: no event. If there are other parties happening and you're trying to make a better one, by all means, go all out. But mostly people in their 40s aren't going to many house events, s
239.
by stevage 9mo ago
I host a lot of board game days and...yes. One thing I do that helps is get people to RSVP with a specific arrival time, and do my best to have a game about to start around that time. If you show up unexpectedly, then I'm not going to
240.
by stevage 9mo ago
I believe this. My recipe for not burning out is: - lower expectations (my own and everyone else's). I work out the bare minimum that would work for the event and do that. People need food. They don't need music. - tell people how

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