trixie_

19 ms·

151.
by trixie_ 5y ago
PHP, hear me out, each file is basically an independent hot swappable 'service'. I wish more languages/compilers/runtimes had a similar capability.
152.
by trixie_ 5y ago
Software defines an 'engine' that runs and does work. We build and maintain those engines therefore we are engineers.
153.
by trixie_ 5y ago
Those better fail safe designs have still have a long way to go to be commercialized, regulatory approval is just one step. It would take a lot of R&D and investment to build a real fail safe plant. Unfortunately no one wants to put an
154.
by trixie_ 5y ago
I want to support this company, but their website is empty and finding any details on their reactor design is tough. Looking through their application and correspondence with the NRC https://www.nrc.gov/reactors/new-rea
155.
by trixie_ 5y ago
As if anyone stuck on AngularJS has been upgrading or needing support to begin with. Simply updating from 1.2 to 1.5 breaks most apps.
156.
by trixie_ 5y ago
If this is true then I guess it would mean during times of high unemployment everyone loves their jobs too much to leave.
157.
by trixie_ 5y ago
Saying, ‘he didnt start Tesla’ as a way to imply it would still be where it is today without him is comical.
158.
by trixie_ 5y ago
Exactly. All of this was true 10 years ago, but there wasn’t a labor shortage. Why? Because none of these reasons have anything to do with it.
159.
by trixie_ 5y ago
It does happen, but it is the exception and not the rule. If you're entire argument hinges on the exception case then I'd rethink your position.
160.
by trixie_ 5y ago
You have some sort of defeatist attitude with comments saying they're ignored/forgotten. I wish I knew your life experience to see where this happened and how you formed this opinion. Is it because YOU ignored them and didn't
161.
by trixie_ 5y ago
I say 'people like you' because this isn't the first time I've heard arguments like, 'comments have a tendency to be ignored and still remain there' and 'No comment is way better, than a wrong, missleading
162.
by trixie_ 5y ago
For the programmers working with the code, it definitely should be, but please let me know if you think there is a better place for explanations of code functionality other than the code itself. People like you are the reason why code becom
163.
by trixie_ 5y ago
It's an exhausting cycle of writing code, hiring new people who say it's shit, who write their own code that next year the new batch of hires says it's shit again and needs to be rewritten. Of course all of these developers a
164.
by trixie_ 5y ago
You call me a shill and then say you’d switch to IRC over teams. IRC has no features compared to teams - screen sharing, voice/video, threaded discussion, calendars, a mobile client with all these features, etc.. This implies you don’t
165.
by trixie_ 5y ago
You’re complaining a lot about the UI which is perfectly usable. The mobile app is especially nice. I can carry a meeting from my phone to my desktop without skipping a beat. They are constantly adding features and polishing, but already me
166.
by trixie_ 5y ago
Seamlessly going from a chat about a problem, to a video meeting, to screen sharing, to sharing files, and then continuing the conversation on mobile, to scheduling a teams meeting later in the week to follow up and fully integrated into ou
167.
by trixie_ 5y ago
Yea, but it works cross platform and on mobile. With the ability to carry voice connections from one to the other. Or even switch from wifi to mobile data without dropping. Even view people sharing their screen from mobile. For large teams
168.
by trixie_ 5y ago
The integrations are a neat trick, but often end up spamming a channel where people are trying to communicate. Teams seamlessly works across platforms, and mobile with video chat, files, outlook integration, and screen sharing. Maybe IRC co
169.
by trixie_ 5y ago
Funny how in your world the bad manager from your example would be difficult to fire as well.
170.
by trixie_ 5y ago
Great idea. The law should read like the employee cannot be fired if asked to do something not specified in their job description when hired. /s Maybe we should have laws as well to protect companies from rogue employees do things outs
171.
by trixie_ 5y ago
Unless you have no family, kids, responsibilities or retirement plan then not working is not possible below the 1%, and even then not a great idea. My point is most people not in the 1% and many in the 1% are working to maintain whatever li
172.
by trixie_ 5y ago
There is no conspiracy. It is in our best interest to have the most educated, stable, productive people possible in our society for our collective well being. While at the same time not forcing people to work or study and giving them the ab
173.
by trixie_ 5y ago
If you want to see capitalism with a lot less rules, harming the poor and environment then go back 50 years. Then go back 100 and 150. It gets much much worse than where we are today. If you have perspective you’ll realize that while things
174.
by trixie_ 5y ago
No one wants to work for low wages. That hasn’t changed since before the pandemic. There is no ‘large class’ of rich people. It’s literally called the 1%. There are many high income tracks - medical, engineering, legal, financial, trades -
175.
by trixie_ 5y ago
Low interest rates and stimulus have caused over demand in the supply chain, labor shortages, and inflation. Exactly what you would expect from trillions of dollars in stimulus. This article agrees with this, but it was already obvious from
176.
by trixie_ 5y ago
You are disconnected from reality if you think more money is what creates more jobs or homes. The government literally just did that and we ended up with more supply chain problems and more inflation. Money is paper meant to balance resour
177.
by trixie_ 5y ago
As if workers were not interested in working for a low salary before the pandemic. This line of reasoning blows my mind.
178.
by trixie_ 5y ago
People will work to survive. The article states people left the work force primarily due to ‘generous government stimulus’
179.
by trixie_ 5y ago
I’ve been using the same OneNote notebook for over 15 years. Works online/offline with native clients on the desktop, web, and phone. Has never lost any of my notes and will sync back changes if I’m offline.
180.
by trixie_ 5y ago
Ah yes the third world has bigger problems. I’m talking about easily moving and using crytpo in countries that have access to ATMs and debit cards, in which case it’s very useful.

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