tw04

41 ms·

841.
by tw04 2y ago
I think there are limits - when it's a state-run agency that's peddling straight propaganda and not making an effort to produce news content, I don't see why you would let them operate within your borders: looking at you RT.
842.
by tw04 2y ago
Nobody is preventing you from running Home Assistant core and deploying everything else yourself manually. Demanding the authors who gave you the software for free also provide support for an installation method they've offered up with
843.
by tw04 2y ago
There’s a very big difference between being a Christian and preaching to the world about it constantly. Out of the 2.4 billion only a fraction insist on letting you know it in everything they do.
844.
by tw04 2y ago
>I worked as an auto parts delivery driver, and one day I delivered some parts to a machine shop. As I started opening the front door, I could hear a blaring high-pitch wining noise coming from the shop area. I got to the office and ther
845.
by tw04 2y ago
Which it was. He lied about a union taking away employees “empowerment”, and got smacked down by a judge for doing so. If anything it’s a reminder of exactly why unions are needed more than ever. Amazon of all companies is known to treat
846.
by tw04 3y ago
Perhaps you already know this, others probably do not, but Broadcom acquired CA (computer associates) in 2016. So yes, literally the Computer Associates Strategy. "This IBM mainframe racket seems amazing, how can we replicate it???&q
847.
by tw04 3y ago
This is literally what Broadcom does - it's just the first time most of the HN crowd has been subjected to it. See: bluecoat acquisition, Symantec acquisition. Drop any pretense that you want to service any customer outside of the for
848.
by tw04 3y ago
>Could it work for open source software, too? Make your thing, don't share it. Demo it, ask for the release payment, then put it on github. I think it would be far more reasonable to put the source into escrow, to be released when a
849.
by tw04 3y ago
I was definitely being sarcastic!
850.
by tw04 3y ago
You never owned a Chrysler product, did you? They were notorious for taking a transmission from a much smaller car or truck and putting it into a bigger one because on average they would last the life of the 3-yr/36k mile warranty, an
851.
by tw04 3y ago
What are you talking about? Removing turn signal stalks and adding a yoke with no progressive steering is engineering at its absolute finest. Do you really think Elon would just surround himself with yes men that implement stupid ideas ju
852.
by tw04 3y ago
My buddy got one for free. The continual feedback is “this is cool but not worth anything close to $3500”. Unless Apple is willing to significantly reduce their normal margin profile this just isn’t ever going to see mass adoption.
853.
by tw04 3y ago
And yet Nintendo sues anything that looks even a little like Mario. This should be interesting to watch play out.
854.
by tw04 3y ago
It leaves a ton of wiggle room actually. Nothing in the story says the Google employees were trespassed and arrested. The case you cited says that the NRLB can’t force an employer to rehire a worker fired for breaking the law. Furthermore,
855.
by tw04 3y ago
Please cite the “case law that is very clear in this”.
856.
by tw04 3y ago
This didn’t occur in the UK… US unions protect members for “non-approved” actions all the time. See: your local police union.
857.
by tw04 3y ago
You do realize the UAW has protected members from showing up to work high, right? Gotten them into treatment and back on the line. They don’t just protect members when it suits their needs. They would absolutely support members protesting
858.
by tw04 3y ago
The UAW literally had all their members sit down in various places throughout the factory and offices of GM in the past... I don't know why you think they "wouldn't be able to get members off" from this.
859.
by tw04 3y ago
Ultimately a whole new generation is finding out about the value of a union. You don’t need collective bargaining rights up until the point you disagree with the company you work for and decide to vocalize it. Then you find out how few rig
860.
by tw04 3y ago
> What they missed was the after action surveillance and analysis. Isn’t that literally an unprofessional error? The big three already have this as standard operating procedure. Tesla still seems to be treating building cars like devops
861.
by tw04 3y ago
It shouldn’t just be termination, it should be jail time. It’s no better than selling a gun to a person you know intends to use it to commit a crime.
862.
by tw04 3y ago
Holy cow, take a deep breath. You’re violating multiple rules of this place with the baseless and unnecessary attacks. I have seen multiple reports of a measurable gain in efficiency. Am I willing to spend 2 hours digging up data? No, bec
863.
by tw04 3y ago
"Significant" was the wrong term, "measurable" was the correct one. Had I realized people were going to jump on it I would've taken more time to pick a better word. The point was: flush handles are at least partia
864.
by tw04 3y ago
To be clear: removing the door handle or making one that retracts on the outside makes a ton of sense and I'm in complete support of. It significantly improves aerodynamics. Removing them from the inside: idiotic, I hated it in my ol
865.
by tw04 3y ago
And I’m pretty sure if Japan became adversarial, there would be a breakup triggered on national security concerns.
866.
by tw04 3y ago
> Yes I have been on the senior management team of several companies and have worked with sales. Your lazy stereotype is as bad a suggesting programmers all sit in dark rooms with starwars T shirts and Body Odour issues. And I’ve been in
867.
by tw04 3y ago
Excel is ubiquitous because literally anyone can use it. Unlike a database, there is a direct visual representation of what you’re building. It is included in all m365 licenses and has been relatively cheap for a perpetual license for year
868.
by tw04 3y ago
The average business still isn’t going to have any clue who GitHub user coderdude57 is in real life. But coderdude57 may be forced to hop on a video meeting to prove who he is to a project lead before his code is accepted.
869.
by tw04 3y ago
As it should, just like the dirt cheap solar panels from China scared US suppliers and drove all of them out of business. When the government subsidizes product to the point of it being significantly below market cost in order to capture m
870.
by tw04 3y ago
>What we're seeing is just the market price. There is no market price when there is no competition. You cannot have a free market without competition.

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