vaylian

60 ms·

751.
by vaylian 3y ago
IT planning business? I'm pretty sure that virtually all laptops at hacker conferences are privately owned and not provided by an employer. Hackers want a good laptop for personal use or freelancing. That's why most hackers choose
752.
by vaylian 3y ago
I've seen plenty of Framework laptops at hacker conferences.
753.
by vaylian 3y ago
Or maybe it's just propaganda that is spread by the censors?
754.
I-soon: Chinese hacking documents leak(apnews.com)
3 points by vaylian 3y ago|0 comments
755.
by vaylian 3y ago
Related sound: Hard drive head crash https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-TeQpbF5wXc
756.
by vaylian 3y ago
> "my business isn't producing revenue because I'm not full-time focused on it." I've fallen into this trap and learned the hard way that full-time focus was not the issue. What was/were the issue/s if
757.
by vaylian 3y ago
I think the issue is rather that the manager tries to sugarcoat the fact that someone has died by using very abstract language.
758.
by vaylian 3y ago
I would categorize this as science fiction. But I agree that this is very likely to happen. Spoilers: This story is about a tech worker. I wonder how the same story would unfold when the company uses this technology to fire HR workers, beca
759.
by vaylian 3y ago
> to enact a law to prohibit speech that is not extreme enough to be against the constitution or otherwise criminal. source?
760.
by vaylian 3y ago
> But they have no economical & military power to really do any harm the Europe & the US. Putin makes a lot of noise but really can't even win a few km's in Ukraine. Let's see how the situation in Avdiivka develops
761.
by vaylian 3y ago
People with different professional backgrounds speak different "languages". It really matters how you describe a solution to the other party so that they accept it. That's one of the skills that a consultant needs to hone: Sp
762.
by vaylian 3y ago
The article is not the original. The original text can be found here: https://www.patrick-breyer.de/en/european-court-of-human-rig...
763.
by vaylian 3y ago
> Isolation. If you only need to change a part of an element, extract that part so the whole subelement changes. I don't get what the author means by this. Anyone wants to elaborate?
764.
by vaylian 3y ago
This. I draw a line between 1) sites where the author of some content is very visible and 2) sites where you need conscious effort to check out who wrote something (like reddit, HN, wikipedia). The former is social media. The latter is just
765.
by vaylian 3y ago
What in your humble opinion is a real issue that should be addressed instead?
766.
by vaylian 3y ago
> was utterly surprised how no one ever apparently has thought to create a configuration/templating system that's basically a fancy library on top of Scheme. There's Clojure's extensible data notation: https:/&#
767.
by vaylian 3y ago
For those positions that are 100% remote: Which time zones do you support?
768.
by vaylian 3y ago
I want to like this tool, but it lacks a manual or a tutorial that describes typical usage. I don't mean how to use the command line. That is well-documented. But I want to know how I should manage and distribute my keys and what I nee
769.
by vaylian 3y ago
> The pointer's "provenance" says where in memory the pointer is allowed to access when. Is that the definition of provenance or is there a wider definition that we should know?
770.
by vaylian 3y ago
One of gitlab's programmers comments on implementing ForgeFed in this context: https://gitlab.com/groups/gitlab-org/-/epics/11247#note_1529...
771.
by vaylian 3y ago
I still think it's weird how many people's eyes are glued to their phone screen in everyday situations and social settings. I think it's realistic that these headsets become acceptable and normal.
772.
by vaylian 3y ago
Speaking of the MS Hololens: Is it still a thing and is there a community of 3rd-party developers around it? It showed a lot of promise when it was released.
773.
by vaylian 3y ago
Also: BBC podcast series "How they made us doubt everything": https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/series/m000l7q1 (10 episodes plus intro) The fossil fuel industry is still heavily invested in preventing real c
774.
by vaylian 3y ago
I'm out of the loop. What happened?
775.
by vaylian 3y ago
I think "meaning" is the keyword here. The lofty bullshit might be over the top, but there can still be a kernel of meaning in it.
776.
by vaylian 3y ago
If your strategy is working for you then that's great. I do wonder why you need a new computer every 3 years, but I don't know your personal circumstances. The things you do might actually make perfect sense. But for me personally
777.
by vaylian 3y ago
It's for people who rely heavily on their computer. If something is broken, you want it to be fixed asap. The best way to achieve this is if you can DIY. It's also a good long-term investment, because you can upgrade the hardware.
778.
by vaylian 3y ago
I would be interested in a printer that doesn't do tracking dots[1] and that supports reasonable ink refills. And it would be really cool if I could just take it apart Framework-style to fix any issues that occur. [1] https:/&#x2
779.
by vaylian 3y ago
I'm not from Framework, but can you be more specific? And maybe you don't need a better TV but just a better TV screen that can be connected to a computer?
780.
by vaylian 3y ago
> I'm a mechanical engineer with some electrical/electronics knowledge, and I could likely make a half-decent module if I had the time/money/reason/ethusiasm for it. I consider myself to be a decent software engi

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