vsareto

83 ms·

961.
by vsareto 6y ago
Try arrow keys for scrolling
962.
by vsareto 6y ago
If you're doing incident response or on-call work, I think it needs to be more synchronous and more accurate. However, chat messages are more natural to me to indicate availability than setting the availability itself. Too many people
963.
by vsareto 6y ago
People get offended by unsolicited advice all the time. Regardless of your intentions, that's how some people will perceive it. It's worse if they know you haven't used their product, because that makes you seem like you&#x27
964.
by vsareto 6y ago
One of Sitecore's sells (.NET CMS) is non-technical users can manage content and control the layout of the page WYSIWYG style. Developers still work on it, but it's less about app and page development and more about component and
965.
by vsareto 6y ago
If they built houses like they built slot machines, 80% of the houses would be worth what people are actually paying for them
966.
by vsareto 6y ago
Comedians have a tough enough time doing jokes with face-to-face communication and body language as it's been done for thousands of years. So most of the people on Twitter are already behind them, but then they want to try and do jokes
967.
by vsareto 6y ago
> Flame is a malware spy program that is reported to make heavy use of SQLite. Maybe we need an /infamous.html page
968.
by vsareto 6y ago
Lots of folks will guard against strong assertions like that out of habit, especially if it's not their area of expertise. They're leaving open the possibility that they could be wrong.
969.
by vsareto 6y ago
The 90 minutes is probably with the instructor, who will also prevent you from damaging things. Most of the things in hotel rooms are replaceable. This is arguably not as replaceable as towels or a mattress. Probably helps electricity usage
970.
by vsareto 6y ago
>“The spread of computers and the internet will put jobs in two categories: people who tell computers what to do, and people who are told by computers what to do.” Do any world leaders do either of those things? I guess tweeting is techn
971.
by vsareto 6y ago
Pay boat loads for auditors vs. paying pittances for getting pwned a few times. It's no wonder, really.
972.
by vsareto 6y ago
> I see the claims that this won't produce inflation with extreme scepticism. I haven't seen price drops since many people stopped working and can afford less, so I don't expect the system to work logically in the other di
973.
by vsareto 6y ago
I'm absolving Palmer of making a promise he couldn't keep because of Facebook. Palmer is correct here and shouldn't be getting the blowback that he is. Obviously Facebook can do what they want within the terms.
974.
by vsareto 6y ago
Facebook made that promise by approving it on an ongoing basis. They just changed their mind.
975.
by vsareto 6y ago
>Canon developers follow the ‘test in production’ methodology of continuous integration. Assuming they are making those calls
976.
by vsareto 6y ago
> But you cannot use text: not a lot, not up close, not comfortably, not with the current technology. What an opportunity! A dyslexic's paradise: an infinitely malleable world in which text is better left banished. Say what now? You
977.
by vsareto 6y ago
It's also worth examining the material itself: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OtjTRYrF8X4&list=PL18vrD9EPj... and https://qanon.pub/ are popular stops. The media is often presenting a less-crazy i
978.
by vsareto 6y ago
I've never liked added explicitness for readability in tool heavy environments (which C#/VS is) since it tends to not add much value because those tools can impart the same information. If we were doing C# in a really basic text
979.
by vsareto 6y ago
You can also use the internet to find solutions to all of it!
980.
by vsareto 6y ago
QAnon popularity is definitely not exaggerated. It is a conspiracy theory that hit the popularity-lottery jackpot. It's a lot of potential energy that could be manipulated.
981.
by vsareto 6y ago
>So the firm itself is destined to either return the predicted profit, or die, with no middle road. Nah, the third option is bailouts, and they are not wrong for having high confidence in getting bailouts.
982.
by vsareto 6y ago
>It's honestly amazing that Excel hasn't fixed this issue. I'm surprised there hasn't been a dotfile option added yet
983.
by vsareto 6y ago
And American companies. And the American government.
984.
by vsareto 6y ago
Yep, shader nodes https://docs.blender.org/manual/en/latest/render/shader_node...
985.
by vsareto 6y ago
You will see them far more often on large trucks in the USA these days. Especially true for midwest drives across long stretches at night where the brightness is much more annoying than in the middle of a city. If the truck is lifted, the b
986.
by vsareto 6y ago
>try it out for sculpting. I bet the Index has potential for that with the finger control
987.
by vsareto 6y ago
> Hitting a 17yo with 30 felony charges feels a bit steep to me. Someone's gonna talk if they haven't already?
988.
by vsareto 6y ago
>As soon as you want to do something that's not already perfectly built in, everything becomes a mess of impenetrable hacks. Use the ORM for perfectly built in things, but also use raw SQL when it's not.
989.
by vsareto 6y ago
OOP is conducive to premature optimizations. It hints for you to find the right abstraction for future problems, because that's where the productivity gain supposedly is. Instead of rebuilding cars from scratch every time (in the futur
990.
by vsareto 6y ago
I wish I knew why security does this character assassination routine with low-skill hacks. They clearly got in, bumbled attempt or not. Is it somehow helping everyone to know they fucked up? Whose expectations are we changing here?

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