taude

30 ms·

451.
by taude 7y ago
Yes, I remember those days of the content. But, I don't really agree that the thumbs up/down system is giving me bad recommendations. I still find the 'percentage' that it thinks I'd like is probably really accurat
452.
by taude 7y ago
Gut feelings: 1) software isn't likely worth anything 2) use the experience as a resume builder 3) I'm surprised by so many people thinking this isn't a common exit at dissolving the company. That said, maybe worth contacting
453.
by taude 7y ago
EDIT: Sorry, mis read your comment the first time. I was excited that you had a hookup for $100 scooters. ~where do you get a Ninebot for less than $100? [1] [1] https://store.segway.com/segway-ninebot-kickscooter-es2~
454.
by taude 7y ago
Yeup, this. I worked at a former company who paid 7 figures for a re-org (lay-offs), and it was run mostly by 25 year olds, with the occasionally pre-recorded video by a big-co partner. Was really interesting dynamic that felt more like &
455.
by taude 7y ago
i think it's fair that for big projects, you'll be fine with the IDE. I spend my days in emacs, Intelli-J/Rider, and VSCode... I don't do a lot of code editing in emacs, except for usually dotfiles and other single file
456.
by taude 7y ago
Has anyone done an Emacs compile to WASM, like someone did for Vim? https://rhysd.github.io/vim.wasm/
457.
by taude 7y ago
OK, makes sense, I think? But.... When connecting to DropBox, though, I am prompted from Dropbox with: "organice would like access to the files and folders in your Dropbox. Learn more" And going to DropBox readme on the topic: ht
458.
by taude 7y ago
Hey, this is pretty cool. Just checking it out. It would be nice if you didn't need to request Full Dropbox permission to only a specific folder or something. I think DropBox supports that these days. This way we don't have to giv
459.
by taude 7y ago
I think static documentation (your link) is a different use case than an interactive tutorial (not documentation). I didn't find the presentation horrible, but it's likely just looking nice and perfect on my computer hooked up to
460.
by taude 7y ago
Often you only have access to the corp-approved tools and don't even get access to install all your custom stuff without IT approval, etc.
461.
by taude 7y ago
You source code is hosted in Github. I'd imagine the dev environment is ephemeral and is spun up, code edited, and then disappears until it's provisioned next.
462.
by taude 7y ago
Where this gets interesting is where this and projects like Eclipse Che [1] are self-hosted in companies that have or want to have dev workflow where the source code doesn't leave a locked environment (no source allowed on dev's m
463.
by taude 7y ago
We called it backcountry skiing in the mid-90s. It was a common name. Euros probably called it randonnee. But out in Lake Tahoe, California, we called it playing in the backcountry, sometimes with touring, etc. Backcountry.com definitely d
464.
by taude 7y ago
I don't see what the issue is with space/size having the JDK in a docker issue layer vs installing through ansible/chef later (or whenever it is you're doing). Docker images are layered, and by including a pinned versio
465.
by taude 7y ago
Good thing we've had XML defining layouts for many years, despite many of the technologies that used the pattern being dead. XML as a layout definition vs XML as data were topics devs discussed heavily 15 years ago, too. So many Java f
466.
by taude 7y ago
I worked in Security for a bit (that was actually a case of RDPing to a dev environment) and some friends at certain projects at big tech were telling me about their setups and how they had to learn Emacs again because all the code and thei
467.
by taude 7y ago
Interesting because I'm using it mostly as a windowing/tiling use case. I liked it better than using multiple windows/frames in say Emacs, and I didn't like learning new window/pane splits using iTerm2 (OS X). But
468.
by taude 7y ago
When living in ski areas we called some of these kids "Trustafarians"
469.
by taude 7y ago
I replied above to the wrong parent, but I wanted to say that I like the idea of an 11" ipad-clamshell. I use a Brydge keyboard now, and would like to see how well Apple could do that integration. I'm also a former 11" MB A
470.
by taude 7y ago
I'd personally love to see an 11" iPad-clambook. As it is now, I use one of those Brydge keyboards and it makes the iPad a 98% home computer for me. I'd love to see how small and integration Apple could do by attaching a pe
471.
by taude 7y ago
I'd probably use the term quaint over naive, in 1985, only the most hardcore of households had an Apple IIe, IIc, IBM PC, etc. And no cell phones, so it really was so early on. Consumer tech hadn't really come into its own yet. I
472.
by taude 7y ago
That's great. I was one who left Redmond, but never made it back. I still have "some" regrets about leaving, but have gained a lot of great experiences. (I'd have no doubt been better off financially staying there, thou
473.
by taude 7y ago
I finally read some more of the stories around here. It's great to see others with similar stories. I'd say, I don't think a recession will be so bad for the engineers this time around. Afterall, there's a ton of outsou
474.
by taude 7y ago
This is how the first dot-com ended for me, including a few jobs prior, because I feel the setup is important. I out of college I started a company with some friends from high-school, worked that for 6 months, but wasn't making any mon
475.
by taude 7y ago
Saw this, relevant to the most people don't tip: https://www.theverge.com/2019/10/21/20925109/uber-tipping-ri...
476.
by taude 7y ago
So, since there could be a fee now, will we not officially be the product for whatever behind-the-scenes data mining they're doing with our PII? I'd probably actually be OK paying a couple bucks/meetup for this.
477.
by taude 7y ago
I was riding my mountain bike in the woods about 5 years ago. I found someone's wallet in there. Looked them up on Facebook and LinkedIn and sent them some messages. Never heard back from them for a few years. Then one day, they respon
478.
by taude 7y ago
Maybe the OP wanted to say the UX of enterprise software?
479.
by taude 7y ago
Wow, that's a throw back to the late 90s, early 2000s. I'm still slightly scarred from working with ATL and COM. A lot of people around here would probably be surprised to hear that there were even Python -> COM bindings back
480.
by taude 7y ago
My biggest takeway, too, was the amount you paid for rent was based on the percentage of sales. Also of interest was the 20 - 30% of spending was done on the bar, which the person running the food court got, too. So, basically the Food hal

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