suzzer99

47 ms·

871.
by suzzer99 4y ago
The funny part is that anal gland, which Docs is aggressively seeking out, is a perfectly G-rated use of the word 'anal'.
872.
Google Docs spell-check dies if the word anal appears anywhere in a sentence(i.imgur.com)
11 points by suzzer99 4y ago|6 comments
873.
by suzzer99 4y ago
Try it out. Create a new document. Start a sentence with some spelling errors. Notice the red underlines. Add the word anal. Notice they disappear. The word anus however is fine. So far 'anal' and the F-word are the only two words
874.
by suzzer99 4y ago
They also are the first wireless headphones that constantly don't fall out of my ear, or go bad quickly when exposed to sweat. Game changer.
875.
by suzzer99 4y ago
Very disappointed to search this comment stream and not find one instance of "middle out".
876.
by suzzer99 4y ago
What I want to know is what makes a SIM swapper angry enough to do this to his "rival"? Is there some kind of online turf these guys are fighting over? Or is it just personal dislike/escalating online feud over nonsense?
877.
by suzzer99 4y ago
We had a similar situation with a guy who's old CRT monitor was "jiggly". I replaced the monitor. Same problem. Replaced the network card. Same problem. Tried replacing the whole PC. Same problem. Finally I put his whole set
878.
by suzzer99 4y ago
I must be weird because I love YAML. I love the brevity of no closing brackets and the finality of the indentation being the code, rather than just window dressing that can get out of whack.
879.
by suzzer99 4y ago
Cable + DVR is more or less ad-free.
880.
by suzzer99 4y ago
100% this. Your boss has a myriad of ways of communicating what they want w/o directly asking. This is a big reason I've never wanted to go into management. At my level I can just pretend I don't understand the implied ask (h
881.
by suzzer99 4y ago
One of our stakeholders just told my project manager (who was needlessly bugging the stakeholder over email) that "We may need to rethink our communication strategy", which is corpspeak for, "If you send me one more goddamn e
882.
by suzzer99 4y ago
The Maya did this. Those last 5 orphaned days of the year were considered very bad luck. You did not want to be born in that period.
883.
by suzzer99 4y ago
One of the hardest programs you could ever have to write would be historical times taking into account all the time zone and Daylight Savings Time changes over the years. It might be impossible. Just look at Indiana's history with time
884.
by suzzer99 4y ago
When I switched from PC to Mac about 10 years ago, for the most part I was thrilled. But I missed a few features. The two big ones I remember are cut and paste files with Cmd-X/Cmd-V, and selectively delete specific files from the tras
885.
by suzzer99 4y ago
I have Frontier FIOS and a physical DVR Box. Yeah you have to get really good at stopping at the right point. But I've never found a cloud FF/RW that's close to as snappy as a physical box.
886.
by suzzer99 4y ago
I'm the dinosaur that still watches most content on a DVR. The fast-forward button never fails.
887.
by suzzer99 4y ago
"Unfortunately, these days, it puts me at odds with both parties when they try to take away even more gun rights." Huh? What gun rights are Republicans trying to take away?
888.
by suzzer99 4y ago
Should a random person with no scientific background or familiarity with medical studies trust their doctor and the overwhelming consensus of epidemiologists and virologists over Joe Rogan and a two hour youtube video? Yes, clearly. That th
889.
by suzzer99 4y ago
Yeah that is true.
890.
by suzzer99 4y ago
Thank you. This is a perfect example of the maxim that it is at least an order of magnitude harder to refute propaganda than it is to create it. Imagine how much time went into the reddit graphic, vs. this report. And on top of that it will
891.
by suzzer99 4y ago
As a whole, "trust the experts" has a much better track record than "google what you want to be true".
892.
by suzzer99 4y ago
No, there absolutely was not obvious voter fraud in 2020. That's the Big Lie.
893.
by suzzer99 4y ago
Plenty of places with high ethnic/religious diversity have thrived: Singapore, Istanbul, New York City, (increasingly) the capitals of Western Europe. Teotihuacan, the largest pyramid complex outside of Egypt, was a multi-cultural city
894.
by suzzer99 4y ago
I do the same thing. I've received span on a a few. Interestingly Gary Johnson (the Libertarian candidate for president) sold my email to Scott Walker (the right-wing Wisconsin governor). That shows you something. Also my United Airlin
895.
by suzzer99 4y ago
A software architect who doesn't code anymore is worse than useless in all of my experience. They're flimflam salespeople who build PowerPoints full of buzzwords that aren't even necessary, and then delegate everything to dev
896.
by suzzer99 4y ago
The main leap imo is you need to think about the project as a whole, not just your piece. You need to "see around corners" to identify anything (even if it's not technically under your purview) that could block the project, t
897.
by suzzer99 4y ago
I agree. I can see a future where companies differentiate based on pure wfh and a hybrid office/wfh model, and employees can pick what works for them. My problem is when I explain that I personally get more energized out of being on a
898.
by suzzer99 4y ago
I do that too. I have a lot of free time.
899.
by suzzer99 4y ago
I listen to audiobooks in the car. So it doesn't feel like time wasted to me.
900.
by suzzer99 4y ago
Just one person's perspective - but I completely agree with the idea of wanting to feel part of something and not getting that with 100% WFH. Most of us spend a good chunk of our adult waking lives working, we might as well try to make

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