tcmart14

56 ms·

751.
by tcmart14 5y ago
Assuming that all 18,000 employees can actually do the work. Im sure some FDA employees are spread through out various states and have various different responsibilities like focusing on the 'F' in FDA. And those people might not
752.
by tcmart14 5y ago
Magit is what got me hooked. I just find it the best way to interface with git other than via the terminal.
753.
by tcmart14 5y ago
One theory, and this may just apply to my location, starter homes supply is being eaten up by firms who are going to turn around and rent it out. So they are essentially grab what little supply there is of new construction starter homes, th
754.
by tcmart14 5y ago
My counter argument would be that the policies as they currently stand are policies that affect people who have less legal footing in committing change in that area. Someone who works in San Francisco as a janitor, but lives in San Jose, do
755.
by tcmart14 5y ago
Its something that sucks it has to be done a state level. I mean, that is how most decisions are. It sucks any decision sometimes has to be made at the national level. But NIMBYism has a strong influence in municipalities. I would argue, th
756.
by tcmart14 5y ago
A number of different factors that vary for people depending on circumstances. My wife is in nursing school. Sure, we could move to some rural town in Montana when she finishes, but its not reasonable if the closest hospital is 4 hours away
757.
by tcmart14 5y ago
Some of this is ancedotal from a coworker who has a friend who works in a "support role" in silicon valley. That being something like the guy who keeps the AC going, janitor or working in a FAANG coffee shop. While there is some t
758.
by tcmart14 5y ago
I don't think whether you can buy it in a form factor though is a good indicator of "contender of widespread use." It ignores any technical merits and what the chip can actually do. Can it enable someone to check email, watch
759.
by tcmart14 5y ago
Not just iOS, just the issue that you need MacOS to make applications for the apple ecosystem regardless. Im sure iOS is a big part, but I also imagine all the desktop application that want to be cross platform, so think like Photoshop. Or
760.
by tcmart14 5y ago
Hasn't this been the case for years? Where I work, yearly raises are usually 2-3% except for this year (they did 5%). During those years, inflation was somewhere in that same window.
761.
by tcmart14 5y ago
Nah, it was a Brother printer, I replace it with a cheap HP printer. The Wireless on that one stopped working, I've just given up and my wife uses the cable to print. Well luckily the HP is still playing nice over a USB cable.
762.
by tcmart14 5y ago
I understand the sentiment, but I think the forgotten part on OEM installs is, current OEM offerings are on more premium models. I would be curious to see what would happen if Dell or Hp made like a 250-400 dollar laptop and put it on shelv
763.
by tcmart14 5y ago
I have not experience this fool-proof plug and play on windows or mac os. I just last year replaced a printer because it wasn't working with my wife's Macbook Pro, it worked one day and just dropped of the face of the earth the ne
764.
by tcmart14 5y ago
Wait, wasn't iPhone an AT&T/Cingular exclusive for awhile? I feel like this is kind of antithetical to the idea of escaping the tyranny of carriers. Unless escaping the tyranny of carriers means that between 2007 and 2011, iPh
765.
by tcmart14 5y ago
I think this could win with a supreme court with judges who have a looser interpretation of the constitution, which right now is not the supreme court we have. The majority of the justices right now have a stricter interpretation and would
766.
by tcmart14 5y ago
I love the aspect of rolling out more nuclear as a solution, but the centralization issue is a good point. While I love the idea of rolling out more Nuclear, I still don't see it as a forever and always solution. Nuclear at the very le
767.
by tcmart14 5y ago
I will have to check out that autobiography, thanks!
768.
by tcmart14 5y ago
I wouldn't say Jobs was that important of a historical figure. He, at the end of the day, was a business man and good at marketing. I would find a biography of Wozniak more interesting since he actually did a lot of the early engineeri
769.
by tcmart14 5y ago
Yes and many of the major Linux distros have discontinued or plan to discontinue official 32-bit/multilib support. Why? A lot of 32-bit libraries have serious vulnerabilities that no one is fixing. Essentially most of the world has tra
770.
by tcmart14 5y ago
I never said the first part wasn't an issue, I was addressing the second part. We all know Apple isn't going to sell their processors directly. The only way that changes maybe is if a bunch of data centers go begging them to, and
771.
by tcmart14 5y ago
Looks like based on the Asahi Linux, the fact that windows can't run on it is solely Microsoft's problem. If Hector Martin can get a Linux system to boot in a few months, I am sure Microsoft engineers can too.
772.
by tcmart14 5y ago
If you saw it on the big screen or the internet, its real.
773.
by tcmart14 5y ago
Leftist here (and not `democrat left`, actual left). I would love to build nuclear reactors, lots of them. Problem is, it is a political issue that spans across all political leanings in America. You can find conservatives who would agree w
774.
by tcmart14 5y ago
This was my understanding of China. They do use a lot of coal, but it is because they are having to ramp up energy usage with coal-fire plants to keep the factories going. They do have long term plans to phase out coal, but when energy need
775.
by tcmart14 5y ago
Yup. Can't forget. The 8 hour work day was because unions fought for it, not because companies willing gave it.
776.
by tcmart14 5y ago
Disagree here. The leadership problem is because the navy has introduced a crazy promotion scheme where a sailor gets promoted based on how well they look on paper and not how they actually do their job. I got out 4 years ago and it was sad
777.
by tcmart14 5y ago
One responder replied with one possible reason, I will give another based off my time on a rather new LHD. The Navy, to cut cost on construction, uses a lot of hand-me downs. I believe if I remember correctly, some of our engineering gear w
778.
by tcmart14 5y ago
It’s also a lot more complicated, at least now. While some tasks are repetitive, the activities rotate throughout the year. But it’s even more than that. I worked for a farmer before joining the Navy, and talking with him was interesting. I
779.
by tcmart14 5y ago
And for people who need a GPU, thats fine. The way I uses a computer, I don't really need GPU rendering. CPU rendering to a frame buffer is good enough for me. When I started using Linux many moons ago, very many things were handicappe
780.
by tcmart14 5y ago
Linux boots on the M1 and the Asahi Linux project will soon have a reasonable installer. NetBSD and OpenBSD also having working ports. Sure all of the bells and whistles don't work now, but none of the bells and whistles worked in the

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