thedz

16 ms·

91.
by thedz 11y ago
> blazingly fast modern design works on linux/mac too little features like ctrl+P which lets you to jump to functions rather than play with files, I didn't know any other editor which allowed this feature to be there. Literally
92.
by thedz 11y ago
> gedit took way too much memory So instead you decided to use an electron based editor? Don't get me wrong, Atom and VSCode are both great. But "memory efficient" is not a word I'd use to describe either.
93.
by thedz 11y ago
> Every promised April order is set to ship in April. Some people thought it meant April 5th, which was incorrect. Comparing that to a multi-month delay from the Oculus people is asinine. > Physician, heal thyself. The disigenious dam
94.
by thedz 11y ago
I think it's important to note that none of this was Kik's fault, really. Kik isn't the first company to send a trademark email to an open source project, and likely won't be the last. This merely shone a light on an ar
95.
by thedz 11y ago
Okay, now tell your SO or a friend or roommate to make the day's rice. Rice cooking isn't terribly difficult, but a good rice cooker makes a very regular part of my meals something that is routine to prepare. And more importantly
96.
by thedz 11y ago
The article specifically mentions this is a long term order. So it's likely on the scale of years, and not upfront
97.
by thedz 11y ago
> Text editors are meant to be opened and closed frequently, unlike an IDE. Ones that start and then stop in the terminal, maybe, but GUI apps? I keep those running, as with most of my other apps.
98.
NPR decides it won’t promote its podcasts or NPR One on air(niemanlab.org)
1 points by thedz 11y ago|0 comments
99.
by thedz 11y ago
Important bit from the article: > the solution supported by the NSA—its SME PED (Secure Mobile Environment Portable Electronic Device)—was hardly BlackBerry-like. SME PED devices are based on a secure version of Windows CE, and they&#x27
100.
by thedz 11y ago
You are supposed to feel bad, because even if what he allegedly did is stupid, the sentencing is not in any way proportionate to the action. And that's assuming he really did what North Korea says he did. It's not the first time t
101.
by thedz 11y ago
I don't mind a 2 hour or even maybe a 4 hour assignment, but a project estimated at 8 hours? Yeah, either you pay me for that time, or I'll just look elsewhere. (And granted, that might exactly be what the company is looking for:
102.
by thedz 11y ago
I usually like to give political correctness the benefit of the doubt in these situations, because sometimes its hard to fully understand how or why something might be offenseive. But COME ON. The severity of reprisals and administrations a
103.
by thedz 11y ago
This isn't that uncommon. Apple and Samsung are competitors in many markets, but Apple will still buy Samsung parts.
104.
by thedz 11y ago
Hiding mixed content warnings (like Chrome did last year http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2015/10/chrome... ) would probably also really help some sites with SSL everywhere. On sites that allow us
105.
by thedz 11y ago
I once left my fitbit in the wash (and then dryer) and was wondering why I was suddenly getting all these "congrats on hitting your steps goal!" alerts on my phone.
106.
by thedz 11y ago
Because the default state isn't "everyone is attracted to me unless they say otherwise." It's a workplace environment, and a manager <-> direct report relation. Not flirting or making inappropriate advances should
107.
by thedz 11y ago
It doesn't sound like he was -- he apologized, and they moved her to a different group
108.
by thedz 11y ago
Are you actually using "I'm stupid and oblivious" as an excuse?
109.
by thedz 11y ago
General rule of thumb is that a manager should never flirt or make advances to his direct reports, because the power imbalance and potential for confusion there is just too great. Even if it was mutual, HR would probably have moved either h
110.
by thedz 11y ago
> It's telling that the female HR person felt that she was overreacting. At no point in the article does she mention the manager touching her inappropriately, or saying anything to imply that her job or compensation depended on her
111.
by thedz 11y ago
1. There's a lot of typical victim blaming, downplaying, and "why didn't she just ask him to stop" comments on this submission, and it saddens me. Many of the reactions here are a large part why so many women feel uncom
112.
by thedz 11y ago
> Firstly, what happened to her is definitely misconduct, but not sexual harassment. I get the impression that the "victim" here is trying to take advantage of the situation. She never asks the inappropriate person to stop here
113.
by thedz 11y ago
it's a wrapper around the successor to viper mode (evil) that also attempts to introduce bindings in a smart (ymmv, obv) way. it's much more than just viper, but the ultimate goal is the same: to provide emacs with vim keybindings
114.
by thedz 11y ago
Do you prefer VI/VIM keybindings to Emacs keybindings? That's what spacemacs is, in a nutshell. It attempts to marry the keybindings of vim with the technical advantages of emacs (better process handling, server/client setup
115.
That Oxymoron, the Asian Comic Superhero(nytimes.com)
2 points by thedz 11y ago|0 comments
116.
by thedz 11y ago
I don't disagree with that. I've worked with some very smart people in my 20s who sounded similar to Hotz -- enthusiastic, retrospectively naive about their understanding of a field, but above all, superbly intelligent. They did
117.
by thedz 11y ago
> “I understand the state-of-the-art papers,” he says. “The math is simple. For the first time in my life, I’m like, ‘I know everything there is to know.’ ” Yep, he's still in his twenties.
118.
by thedz 11y ago
C'mon, basically the first paragraph: > PostCSS, libsass and Less are already fast enough for any real-world task. Running benchmarks like these is like listening to audiophiles comparing gold-plated cables for their hobby systems.
119.
by thedz 11y ago
> The issue is wanting to make whole campuses and extending beyond into safe places and also wanting to control others' abilities and rights to express themselves. That's the issue. I agree that can be an issue, but I think tha
120.
by thedz 11y ago
> Adults don't need institutions to protect them from name calling and hurtful words. Children do. That's a remarkably naive way of looking at the history of hate speech and hateful rhetoric both in the United States and global

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