vxNsr

19 ms·

151.
by vxNsr 3y ago
This is amazing, it looks like the laptop an engineer would make if he was told don’t worry about aesthetics, just make the thing exactly as you’d like. The circular trackpad is an acknowledgement that most engineers hate using trackpads, g
152.
by vxNsr 3y ago
Your link doesn’t resolve on my iPhone in safari, literally says server cannot be found.
153.
by vxNsr 3y ago
> It also lasted at least 30 years. Well therein lies your problem, every company that makes good long lasting things ends up going under.
154.
by vxNsr 3y ago
If you’re willing to switch banks anyway, most of the too big to fail ones have a great Zelle experience, i bank w chase and BoA and both offer a pretty first class solution with Zelle (chase especially, as they actually created the precurs
155.
by vxNsr 3y ago
Picasa was veeery fast on my dual core, 4gb ram, spinning rust laptop from 15 years ago. I’m trying to remember if I was using the laptop I got in 2006 which only had 2gb of ram or it was the upgraded one I got a few years later with 4gb, b
156.
by vxNsr 3y ago
didn't even know this was a thing, I'm on iOS but we have to keep adding photos to the shared album of our newborn.
157.
by vxNsr 3y ago
well that's dumb, someone changed the demo username/password
158.
by vxNsr 3y ago
which is odd, because nearly every modern cpu has some sort of hardware acceleration available for AI stuff... has the tech stack just become so convoluted that we're actually going backwards? I do with they had OSS'ed the code fo
159.
by vxNsr 3y ago
Picasa was ok, you needed to train it a bunch if you wanted good results for facial recognition, that being said, I did use it for our high school yearbook to make sure I had enough pics of everyone and once I'd trained it with enough
160.
by vxNsr 3y ago
does nextcloud support livephotos from iOS?
161.
by vxNsr 3y ago
he's not entirely wrong though, there's an online bootcamp dedicated to literally doing this, using AWS as the backend, might take more than a few weeks but the point is that until you start to worry about web-scale a jr dev could
162.
by vxNsr 3y ago
they were, but the point was that mastadon is incredibly inefficient and this guy is making a more efficient version
163.
by vxNsr 3y ago
I see your profile is full of a lot of the info about this, do you have a more detailed write-up expanding on how this all works together?
164.
by vxNsr 3y ago
hey, this is definitely something I'd be interested, if you do end up sharing it please let me know
165.
by vxNsr 3y ago
Yes, servicenow is much closer to an opinionated ERP vs a simple ITSM platform. In fact they’re working pretty hard on making it easier to implement your own erp type process in snow, instead of using it for only your item needs.
166.
by vxNsr 3y ago
It’s secret super power for executives is GQL it’s easier to use vs SQL and the interface looks slick compared to what’s out there. A very well architected instance looks and is pretty good, the issue is that often large enterprises will hi
167.
by vxNsr 3y ago
If a browser ever implemented this that would be hilarious: the xkcd protocol
168.
by vxNsr 3y ago
yiiikes, when I see something like that, I lose all respect for the person speaking
169.
by vxNsr 3y ago
> TFG what is this referring to?
170.
by vxNsr 3y ago
He alludes to the reason why it’s like this at the very end… google and Microsoft see it as their competitive advantage, so they have no reason to collaborate, but guess who also makes the two most popular browsers… so not only do the compa
171.
by vxNsr 3y ago
The party that’s not throwing a never-ending, unlimited candy, no bedtime slumber party for them.
172.
by vxNsr 3y ago
Goodreads was a profitable business based on affiliate marketing links mostly to amazon. Amazon bought them to save money (basically the profit that GR was making). It didn’t just make sense from a protect our core business perspective it a
173.
by vxNsr 3y ago
Communism will force you to take the rope to hang yourself with, and also force you to say you’re not hanging your self while you’re tying the noose around your neck.
174.
by vxNsr 3y ago
If that something is more regulation, more wealth redistribution, more finger pointing… it’s not gonna have the effect you expect. Delusional is absolutely the correct term for how most gen-z’s think.
175.
by vxNsr 3y ago
Oh they vote… just against their own interests. Gen-Z is a captured demographic that will vote against themselves while blaming others right into the pauper lines.
176.
by vxNsr 3y ago
That fact that it un-ironically uses the term “late stage capitalism” should tell you all you need to know about the author, article and publication.
177.
by vxNsr 3y ago
This one is interesting because ever since the Native American case, they’ve been carefully sidestepping this issue every time it came before the court, they’d rule very narrowly usually in favor of religious freedom, but would never establ
178.
by vxNsr 3y ago
Look at grade averages for med schools over time. Also if the school is willing to bend their standards on admissions, who’s to say they won’t bend their standards on grading? It’s also almost impossible to get fired from a residency progra
179.
by vxNsr 3y ago
You’re saying you want to encourage 85 year olds with arthritis and glaucoma to keep working until they keel over? Why put them through that?
180.
by vxNsr 3y ago
I think many people would have trouble sitting through that book, definitely most kids… which is the point he’s making, Up is not a good kids movie.

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