tetrep

7 ms·

31.
by tetrep 3y ago
> This is a difficult issue, but ultimately I come down on the side that it is better to let ten misinformative tweets go free than it is to have one tweet covered by a note that judges it unfairly. That seems strictly worse, to me. If y
32.
by tetrep 3y ago
I don't know for how long this data has been tracked / how to compare it over time, but the census does cover labor force participation (look at the Family Group tables): https://www.census.gov/data/tables&#x2
33.
by tetrep 3y ago
> (except security censorship, which no one objects to in war time) Ha! That's exactly when everyone should care the most about censorship, it's when the stakes are highest for "both" sides. I assume he realized the e
34.
by tetrep 3y ago
> Using a different methodology, a similar, strong positive correlation between altitude and suicide rates has recently been reported by Kim and colleagues, (2011) using all counties in the United States as well as all 233 counties in So
35.
by tetrep 3y ago
All the parties involved primarily make money with ads. Facebook is (in)famous for their privacy invading trackers. Why not leverage FB's creepy stalker tech to mandate revenue sharing for ads related to / shown near or around the
36.
by tetrep 3y ago
> Almost 10 percent of American households are renting at least one storage space, often for an overflow of stuff, according to a 2015-16 Self Storage Industry Fact Sheet. It is now possible for every American to stand comfortably, at th
37.
by tetrep 3y ago
> The structures were able to stick to soft cells for 16 hours even as the cells moved. I appreciate the imagery of a tatoo metaphor, but I feel like permanance is a major component, and this is not quite that (yet?). The article also ta
38.
by tetrep 3y ago
> Hardware companies simply don't pay as much as software companies in industry. I don't fully understand the reasons, because hardware is often more difficult to deal with than software. This is heavily reflected in hardware s
39.
by tetrep 3y ago
Uhhhhh, as trustworthy as the source may or may not be (I have no idea who controls that account), I feel like such strong statements should directly reference strong evidence. I don't see any evidence supplied, only a very strong stat
40.
by tetrep 3y ago
I suppose this article is lampooning you, then: https://www.theonion.com/conscientious-suv-shopper-just-want... It's The Onion, so you don't need to read the article to get the point. Its title is "Conscienti
41.
by tetrep 3y ago
The beautfiul thing about these situations is that if the company demanding no WFH is doing it for productivity reasons, they could much more simply demand employees reach a minimal productivity threshold or be let go. No need to mandate wh
42.
by tetrep 3y ago
As other comments have noted, just like with other addictions, it is extremely helpful/insightful to be able to see someone "further along" and say "I don't like what I see." I interacted with and heard stories
43.
by tetrep 3y ago
Indeed, it's like "hello, world!" but actually useful :)
44.
by tetrep 3y ago
Well, modern gangs realized that if they don't go around shooting white people nobody seems to mind them much, so I don't think the 1930s gangs will reappear, modern gangs will just also deal in alcohol.
45.
by tetrep 3y ago
Same with the Chernobyl disaster. There was a breif moment in time when the engineers could have safely shut the reactor down, but after that moment passed, it became a "choose you own doom adventure" and the rest of the story is
46.
by tetrep 3y ago
And the beverage can! While it seems mundane it's extremely effective at what it does and it's actually recyclable (unlike most things). I think a silicon age would be appropriate too.
47.
by tetrep 3y ago
> The warrant also recounted how witnesses and co-workers informed investigators that the engineer had allegedly “sold radios and radio equipment, worked odd hours, was arrogant, frequently lied, displayed inappropriate workplace behavio
48.
by tetrep 3y ago
Sure, and maybe there's a way to approximate it? I don't know. I'm not particularly well versed on this topic, but when I hear "reconstruction of Foo" I imagine, well, a reconstruction of it. Not an artists visual i
49.
by tetrep 3y ago
What about the title implies only laymen were involved? I had no idea going into it who would be doing what.
50.
by tetrep 3y ago
> (HR are meant to confirm we only see qualified candidates, but they're idiots) My last job tried to address this by having a small technical test of skill that could be thrown at anyone as a first pass before getting any technical
51.
by tetrep 3y ago
I don't want to cry clickbait, but I really thought radioactive material was going to be involved here. Like, setup the accident again with a machine handling the screwdriver. I was very dissapointed to read about an artist's rend
52.
by tetrep 3y ago
Thanks! That is the sort of stuff I was asking about. It looks like it's an after thought but at least on their mind now, which is very fair with respect to Bloomberg's wants/needs. It'd be nice if they had a bit of a wa
53.
by tetrep 3y ago
> Security purely in terms of the language used, or security in terms of cluster access, authentication and so on? I'm personally interested in both, but from a docs perspective I'd mostly expect the latter, more "security
54.
by tetrep 3y ago
I care more about methodology than specific methods. I would like applications that handle I/O, especially network I/O, to be designed and built with security in mind. I asked my question because that doesn't appear to be the
55.
by tetrep 3y ago
Is this implemented with any sort of thought to security? I don't see anything that implies as such, all FAQ and comparisons to other message queues say nothing of security (I skimmed and ctrl+f so I could have missed it). This doesn&#
56.
by tetrep 3y ago
Here's a source to support some of the above the above claims (including a link to PDF of NHTSA letter): https://www.techspot.com/news/99079-biden-administration-car... There's some interesting context missin
57.
by tetrep 3y ago
I don't know if I'd say it's weird, but I'm not sure I get the appeal other than for trying to hyperfocus (and with similar downsides that implies, e.g. very expensive context switching). I like the desktop metaphor that
58.
by tetrep 3y ago
> *A straight wall of the approximal strength and length of a wavy wall, not just length. The article suggests that, if you attempted to build a straight wall with a similar amount of bricks, that it would not be able to be freestanding
59.
by tetrep 3y ago
As a victim of this bundling (RIP internal XMPP w/ OTR), I'm happy someone is looking into this. As a recovering Teams user, I'm sure it's continued to marginally improve over the years, but I was impressed, when I was f
60.
EU investigation into possible anticompetitive practices with Microsoft Teams(ec.europa.eu)
3 points by tetrep 3y ago|1 comments

More ›