uf00lme

8 ms·

31.
by uf00lme 3y ago
I think that is how BBM worked, but I could be wrong. I'd be surprised if it is part of the over arching OS security. Sounds like something that should be in their lockdown mode at the very least.
32.
by uf00lme 3y ago
Surprisingly there are a lot of highly intelligent people in government roles who are not purely driven by money.
33.
by uf00lme 3y ago
Jenkins will be around for as long as developers still code. I've always found that any significantly large software engineering office will have Jenkins running somewhere, happily on a local dev laptop/desktop or in a VM somewher
34.
by uf00lme 3y ago
Classic false economy, short sighted tax cuts now but increased health care costs, death and misery.
35.
by uf00lme 3y ago
MRI? No radiation.
36.
by uf00lme 3y ago
She should go for scans anyway. Celebrate the victory every year.
37.
by uf00lme 3y ago
If your place of work isn't allowing you to use any form of LLM/GPT and you are in tech, you might want to think about finding another job sooner rather than later.
38.
by uf00lme 3y ago
This is what I hope AI/LLMs will fix, having a browser or alexa/siri like experience that reads the content from the web and removes all the junk. As an added bonus it could correlate and collect informations from different source
39.
by uf00lme 3y ago
There are many considerations when designing a Continuous Deployment (CD) pipeline that can deploy code to production rapidly. I suggest it's best to approach this on a 'per commit' basis rather than 'per compile'.
40.
by uf00lme 3y ago
Gotta feed those AI bots
41.
by uf00lme 3y ago
Wonder if it is a coincidence that 16% is roughly the productivity gained when allowing your development team to use AI tooling
42.
by uf00lme 3y ago
Thank you for sharing, if this is true it will win me a really good arguement. I know someone who hates Phenylephrine, so I will buy some nasal spray just to surprise them.
43.
by uf00lme 3y ago
Apple is a big player in logistics, their leadership will move the needle in shipping and transportation in general. Syncreon and other Apple partners will have to have a real plan for 2030 goal. It will make it easier for other companies t
44.
by uf00lme 3y ago
It doesn’t even need to be C level executives, anyone with information seen to be commercially sensitive gets put on gardening leave if something big is going down.
45.
by uf00lme 3y ago
Notice in general is a bit of a farce, my guess is well over >95% of cases companies don’t care if you don’t work your notice. In that they won’t go after you legally if you just plain quit, similar situations with NDAs. Unless you know
46.
by uf00lme 3y ago
Probably see WiFi upgrades to laptops first before client devices. So another year or two before that gets solved
47.
by uf00lme 3y ago
I’d agree most people can happily just use WiFi speeds for most tasks, but I’m just shocked that apple would aim to save money or force a product differentiation by using usb2. It’s fairly ancient now.
48.
by uf00lme 3y ago
It’s no coincidence that Intel just released info on thunderbolt 5 spec yesterday. How much money could it really add to goto the next usb? Is there some kind of hardware design he’ll going on behind the scenes
49.
by uf00lme 3y ago
Am I wrong or is iPhone 15 usb-c is usb2 just with a different connector. Seems to me like only the pro is getting usb3 even though usb3 was first released in like 2008. Update: confirmed in iPhone specs page.
50.
by uf00lme 3y ago
6 months is a way to lock people into a role. People with a 6 month notice periods, generally need to resign if they are unhappy with their pay or the role and then only look for new roles nearer the 3 month mark. The job market can change
51.
by uf00lme 3y ago
I've seen people just add butter to ramen as well for the same effect.
52.
by uf00lme 3y ago
I assume the end game is freezing human organs from people who die in situations where the organs are viable but not needed at the time (or location), this could make a dramatic improvement to our ability to save lives when it works in huma
53.
by uf00lme 3y ago
Common in Mobile and some of the IoT world. Blackberry was doing this ages ago, it was why you never wanted to have to power cycle them. Took ages to boot
54.
by uf00lme 3y ago
Their no fee cards are not their primary card base. As a vertical provider, they simply charge merchants more, and use that money to look after their customers more so than other majors. In general try to do a charge back with Amex vs oth
55.
by uf00lme 3y ago
Amex is a different model, their customers are card holders and not businesses. In their view of the world businesses must pay to access their customers. It will be interesting to see Google or Apple's long term play in this market, I
56.
by uf00lme 3y ago
The market is still ripe for disruption, this is a defensive move based on fear and the eventually that the era of free money for these players is coming to an end. These middle man are going to be cut out sooner than even they expected, si
57.
by uf00lme 3y ago
Don't forget that the introduction of Smoking laws in most western countries have reduced the 3rd party/passive smoking dramatically. Anecdotally - As kid visiting offices in the 80s I remember nearly every single adult office wor
58.
by uf00lme 3y ago
This should be taught at all school with a pass/fail exam.
59.
by uf00lme 3y ago
I don't see how Apple doesn't have a few hardware and software combo card to play here that make it impossible more effort than it is worth to try to emulate.
60.
by uf00lme 3y ago
Blackberry. If you know, you know.

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