treflop

24 ms·

271.
by treflop 3y ago
It is definitely an attitude thing. However, you shouldn’t be focusing on improving your soft skills so much as it’s improving your mindset, and then the soft skills will just flow like hot butter. This is what I tell my friends: Don’t see
272.
by treflop 3y ago
What’s your experience like at other storage outfits? I only ask because your post is a bit like singing praises for Cinnabon that they make their own dough. The things that you mentioned are standard storage company activities. Checksum-al
273.
by treflop 3y ago
People buy roof top-style tents and don’t use them, although I don’t judge other people like that. But absolutely no one leaves bed-style tents in their bed to look cool.
274.
by treflop 3y ago
A (truck bed) tent like this on a regular truck costs about $200 to $300. Spending as much as $3,000 for a regular truck would get you a fully fiberglass or aluminum camper shell or a collapsible roof-top tent (sits entirely above your truc
275.
by treflop 3y ago
Honestly from the way you are describing your workflow, it sounds like you haven’t actually dipped into parametric design and you’re still creating your models very manually. Let’s say you have a hole in a part and you need it to be a certa
276.
by treflop 3y ago
As a hobbyist, Fusion 360 is free, no? I don’t pay for my Fusion 360.
277.
by treflop 3y ago
I think it is because most of those things are just regular sysadmin things and homelab more refers to setting up hardware or software that you wouldn’t normally find at work. As for your actual problem, a lot of ports are blocked by ISPs b
278.
by treflop 3y ago
I run a more mundane setup using the most possible boring choices (lol) and it's been reliable. I occasionally restart random things and pull network cables to fuck with it to make sure that it can recover. * Hardware: A regular but sm
279.
by treflop 3y ago
Personally if I start eating less, my appetite also goes down. But ngl, it’s real hard at first but if I can hold it together for a day or two, my body starts vibing with it or sumthin’ and I stop feeling hungry. It’s then real easy to eat
280.
by treflop 3y ago
They’re not but there were ENG-style cameras with interchangeable lenses and 422 output too. There were a lot of options between DSLR and an ARRI. Still are.
281.
by treflop 3y ago
Wax sheet transfers, masks for creating electronic circuit boards or screen printing skateboard decks, temporary one-off shirts, stickers, transparencies, labels, etc. These are the kind of projects that I’m talking about. If you know you n
282.
by treflop 3y ago
Wasn’t Quake 1 reasonably off the shelf for its time? Released in ‘96, it did have a map editor and a number of games were built with it. Source itself being built from Quake 1…
283.
by treflop 3y ago
I think a lot of paid parking has a lot of additional stress * trying to figure out if you are being ripped off, so you keep driving around to make sure there isn’t some much cheaper option * in some spots, worrying about having to go back
284.
by treflop 3y ago
In my perfect world: * there are dedicated bike lanes with barriers, taking away the stress of intermingling with bad drivers * there is secure public parking nearby that always has open spots, taking away the stress of driving around tryin
285.
by treflop 3y ago
Buying an inkjet printer should be like buying a circular saw. Not everything needs a circular saw but if you need one, you need one. The people who actually need an inkjet printer are people who do a lot of crafts or projects who need quic
286.
by treflop 3y ago
Yo there were way more video cameras back then than just the Canon 5D and ARRI. News organizations, smaller productions and documentary makers were not just whipping around expensive ARRI’s. Sony and Panasonic made a ton of other profession
287.
by treflop 3y ago
Isn't food nutrition mostly still in control of the farmer? I've grown a lot of stuff and my most "intense" time was when I set up hydroponics and my plants were mainlining an extremely consistent amount of (admittedly
288.
by treflop 3y ago
The answer is simple… Sometimes you spend more time trying to make an API cleanly fit into a REST scheme than actually making the API. Sooo you say fuck it.
289.
by treflop 3y ago
Aren’t you just describing the basic features of an orchestrator? Docker Swarm has all those features for example. (Not that I am recommending Docker Swarm.)
290.
by treflop 3y ago
You don’t have to use third-party plugins or themes though? I mean if you built a site from scratch in Spring or Next.js and you start using third-party libraries or UI frameworks, all those third-party bits have full access to everything t
291.
by treflop 3y ago
Not to speak about OpenAI specifically, but people who know what they’re doing still cost a buttload of $$$$. Even I as a software engineer have a minimum salary I expect because I’m good at my job. Just because it’s a non-profit doesn’t me
292.
by treflop 3y ago
I mean your analysis isn’t taking into account the high cost of reducing entropy. Picking damaged fruit from undamaged fruit or mixing a low-entropy fuel with a low-entropy additive to make a high entropy product is cheap. Sorting through t
293.
by treflop 3y ago
Old HTML/CSS might be out of scope for a modern web app but I’m pretty sure if you were to write a layout engine from scratch today, it wouldn’t look any different from modern HTML/CSS Honestly layouting an app in code just looks
294.
by treflop 3y ago
News is pretty boring. I mean I do find it interesting, but if I’m going to be honest, I only pay for it (like 5 magazines and 4 newspapers) cuz I know the world would fall apart if actual news disappeared, but actually paying for my own re
295.
by treflop 3y ago
I bought a HDMI 2.0 splitter that strips HDCP a while back for $20.
296.
by treflop 3y ago
We use wide events at work (or really “structured logging” or really “your log system has fields”) and they are great. But they aren’t a replacement for metrics because metrics are so god damn cheap. And while I’ve never used a log system w
297.
by treflop 3y ago
Maybe you just plateaued? I’ve noticed practicing something over and over does not make you better. It just makes you faster at doing something you already know how to do. Trying a new approach when you practice is what I find actually make
298.
by treflop 3y ago
Power BI is great, and so is Tableau. (Or at least when I used them a few years ago.) Most people just don’t to analyze data and hardly even know how to use Excel, so something like Power BI or Tableau looks like rocket science when really
299.
by treflop 3y ago
> Expectation: As a senior, I'll get to play with the latest tech and build amazing projects! > Reality: This legacy code isn't going anywhere, and neither am I. Let's fix some bug that happens once every full moon. I s
300.
by treflop 3y ago
I’ve been doing this for almost 10 years and I disagree with everything but the first and last point. (It’s true — I don’t have all the answers, and yes, I can be laid off, but so can the company disappear tomorrow.)

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