trulyme

11 ms·

91.
by trulyme 5y ago
> ... our CI still runs around 10 compute years per day! Am I reading this correctly? They were using 3650+ machines continuously just for CI?
92.
by trulyme 5y ago
I didn't watch the video myself, but as a general advice this is a very bad idea. People you give the bad news to shouldn't be caught unaware by it, they should at least suspect it and have some time to get used to the idea. There
93.
by trulyme 5y ago
Thank you, sounds very useful for quick queries: https://github.com/TomNomNom/gron
94.
by trulyme 5y ago
I'm sorry to hear you couldn't make it work, but I can assure you that this approach works in practice. You don't get a child in 4.5 months, but you can get 2 children in 9 months. I agree that not all environments are good a
95.
by trulyme 5y ago
This is something that is missing from the OPs list of problems with e-mail. There is an "extended" version of it by a certain bigtech company that a lot of people use, which is not completely interoperable with e-mail. Just enoug
96.
by trulyme 5y ago
Sorry to say that, but it sounds like you got it backwards. The idea is not to remove the owner from the project, but to always have at least two people working on any project at the same time. Instead of 2 devs working for 2 months each
97.
by trulyme 5y ago
Your use of word "Legos" in the first sentence is pure gold. :)
98.
by trulyme 5y ago
HP == Hilary Page, Kiddiecraft founder and inventor of Self-Locking Building Bricks. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hilary_Page
99.
by trulyme 5y ago
Wikipedia agrees... :) > As some of its properties are quite similar to diamond, moissanite can be used for scams. Testing equipment based on measuring thermal conductivity in particular may give deceiving results.
100.
by trulyme 5y ago
Of course their incentives might be a bit different than yours are. ;)
101.
by trulyme 5y ago
Interesting thought... If those with higher income, who presumably can charge overnight, keep buying new electric cars, will the market for used electric cars saturate because others don't have this privilege (that much) and other infr
102.
by trulyme 5y ago
Maybe something that Firefox and Safari could implement then? :)
103.
by trulyme 5y ago
True, I find the service more than fair.
104.
by trulyme 5y ago
> We can only recover or replace a stolen bike if the Theft Defense system was armed and the Kick Lock was properly engaged when your bike was stolen. They also recover the bike only up to three times in 3-year timespan. Still, sounds li
105.
by trulyme 5y ago
This is infuriating on all UIs, but I haven't seen one that would implement a very obvious solution: if the area around click has changed in 100ms before the event, disregard the click. Either a webpage or a browser could do that. I&#x
106.
by trulyme 5y ago
They might be right, though I wouldn't say the name is synonymous with speed anymore. Intel is still using this name for entry level cpus [0]. [0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentium
107.
by trulyme 5y ago
More like 1990s, but yes.
108.
by trulyme 5y ago
Well, maybe this will change when the reviewer doesn't find water in the trunk of the car after washing it? Or when their car doesn't brake for no reason? Some things are simply not acceptable for ordinary users who are accustomed
109.
by trulyme 5y ago
When you say "you can't", I assume you mean retire officially? I imagine that having a few million euros in the bank (or in different assets) would mean that work is optional.
110.
by trulyme 5y ago
Interesting concept, but I prefer movielens myself. Having good grades by people who like similar movies is imo a better predictor if I will be enjoying the movie or not. How I'm feeling is of course important, but if I can see the sho
111.
by trulyme 5y ago
Confused - in what way is that sarcasm? The amount of packages in JS world is truly impressive, while their quality... usually not.
112.
by trulyme 5y ago
True, and it is a step in right direction. However I still don't want to expose my bank app credentials every time I show someone my vacation photos.
113.
by trulyme 5y ago
The biggest problem imho is that we only have two states on our phones - locked and unlocked. Ideally, I should be able to unlock the phone and take photos using just my fingerprint. In my case I would also like to be able to call, message,
114.
by trulyme 5y ago
What does "up to date" even mean in this context? It's not like there is a new version of Kmail every day. Why do you care if your version is a bit older? That said, the exception is a browser, where I would prefer to use the
115.
by trulyme 5y ago
Interesting how our experience with Linux is exactly the opposite. I love the fact that once I set it up, it simply works (Ubuntu). Flawless updates. No changes, no endless forced updates + restarts, no ads, no tracking, and most of all, ca
116.
by trulyme 5y ago
I assume they were being sarcastic? Unless I'm missing something, such a crystal couldn't survive the humidity of the woods for long.
117.
by trulyme 5y ago
Not sure why you are being downvoted, you have a point. Though it'snot about license, but more about market position. I'm also afraid that MS still has plans for Linux, but they are on the first E atm.
118.
by trulyme 5y ago
> Causing intentional problems with non-Microsoft Office products on Microsoft operating systems is what caused everyone to get locked into Microsoft Office file formats. So it's like Google making their services slow on Firefox? Hi
119.
by trulyme 5y ago
> ...this part of the license is not valid in several European countries. Do you have a link maybe? My quick search found nothing...
120.
by trulyme 5y ago
This! Developers at MS (edit: and elsewhere) should be forced to use their brainwork on low-end machines at least two days a week. Or not - regardless of what MS employee claimed, Linux terminals performance is more than adequate. Edit: I a

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