wredue

42 ms·

541.
by wredue 3y ago
I think people care when things beyond their control force them to needlessly spend thousands of dollars. Nobody likes dropping a couple Gs on a new laptop because the software has become so utterly shitty that their 2 year old I7 and GTX 3
542.
by wredue 3y ago
I mean. A year between strenuous exercise is a lot. It only takes several days without strenuous exercise before the body begins realigning and fitness is lost. Interestingly, I have an irregular heartbeat just normally, and have inner ea
543.
by wredue 3y ago
Users don’t know any better. Most people in the public have just accepted that their computers get slower over time as hardware degradation or something and then go buy another one. If the average person understood how shit tier software is
544.
by wredue 3y ago
>pythons language features The standard library is still a library. Python doesn’t provide very much as a language feature. There are pros and cons to standard libraries. If we were talking about brand new C with not a massive community
545.
by wredue 3y ago
>I think this is reductive. There are lots of things people can do in Python that would be slower to write in C, and no amount of skill is gonna close that gap. Write python without import statements and then try to make this claim again
546.
by wredue 3y ago
C probably was bloated then. But today it’s the backbone of everything, whereas python will never be that, at least on hardware at the levels we can foreseeable build. Languages like C brought a massive benefit to accessibility. Devolving “
547.
by wredue 3y ago
For the record - There is no evidence what-so-ever that “performance trades with developer time”. 99% of the time, reasonable performance is a skill issue, not a developer time issue. In actual fact, if you look at “clean abstractions” and
548.
by wredue 3y ago
Also lots of cubes can do similar things. Seems the author made a lot of assumptions without a lot of research. For one example, I would strongly doubt that count(*) without a where clause isn’t already highly optimized.
549.
by wredue 3y ago
There are lots of pretty basic workflows that it doesn’t handle gracefully at all. Before I gave up on YNAB as being complete shit: -you had to email support to unsubscribe. What the fuck is that? -it didn’t support carryover surplus proper
550.
by wredue 3y ago
The problem here is that senior devs are not immune to being hypester developers, and if you let a small group have the final say, there’s a non-zero chance you’re going to end up listening to whatever’s the current hype on medium, and your
551.
by wredue 3y ago
SEC requires public disclosure basically immediately (within a few days. Less than a week for sure) for public companies if a hack could harm your bottom line or trade value. Hopefully they sink their teeth and give out a nice fine for this
552.
by wredue 3y ago
Puts on idiot hat Don’t you know cloudfare bans ~~terrorism~~ alternate opinions. (It’s funny how fast meal team 5 is able to find and down vote people satirizing their comments)
553.
by wredue 3y ago
The entire purpose of a budget is to compare to your cumulative account postings on a period. If your accounting is garbage, then the budget will be similarly useless.
554.
by wredue 3y ago
Sorry, but YNABs transfers are bordering on hostile to the user. Unless things have greatly changed very recently, then YNAB would double all my auto transfer postings (I auto transfer money biweekly/monthly to vehicle maintenance, pro
555.
by wredue 3y ago
Most of his wealth being Amazon stocks makes this companies treatments of employees WORSE not better. The fact that one person can steal so much wages from his employees while simultaneously also getting “paid” through their equity, and tha
556.
by wredue 3y ago
YNAB is painfully limited for anything beyond extremely basic, single person budgeting.
557.
by wredue 3y ago
Lots of budget software certainly doesn’t, and even when it does, directing the splits to the appropriate account is impossible. You Need A Budget stands out as an amazingly useless piece of software that also, for some reason, comes highly
558.
by wredue 3y ago
Massive wealth hoarding impacts everything from social programs to inflation to who can own a house to who can afford to have kids. This is a serious economic issue.
559.
by wredue 3y ago
Yeah. Water could definitely not find a way in through teslas known to be extremely shoddy QA. Dodge has an issue with the caravan where the rear ac lines and evaporator are completely unprotected. It’s a known bad design in the product tha
560.
by wredue 3y ago
Left SWE for administrative side. All of my experience was mainframes and cobol anyway, and leaving that for a more modern SWE is a radical path change as well. Anyway. Working as a SWE sucked all of the fun out of it. Now I get to enjoy it
561.
by wredue 3y ago
The free internet has absolutely nothing to do with disallowing business from supporting terrorism on their software platforms dude.
562.
by wredue 3y ago
I think most larger ISPs current have their own speed test nodes these days. It’s problematic if they don’t, because if Comcast detects a virgin running a speed test, they can throttle virgin traffic to give lies as results. So virgin need
563.
by wredue 3y ago
Do you trust providers without net neutrality codified in to law? I sure as shit do not.
564.
by wredue 3y ago
The things the rich are capable of doing with their money is beyond the reach of us “normal” people. I don’t know how we can possibly not have complex taxes for the rich short of taking all their money.
565.
by wredue 3y ago
The IRS taking this on this way has incentive to automate and make taxes as easy as possible. Intuits incentive is to keep taxes complicated and as manual as possible. Therefore, the most likely outcome is that the IRS taking this on will m
566.
by wredue 3y ago
That sucks. The keyboard improvements in iOS 17 make it finally usable.
567.
by wredue 3y ago
Deep cycles are also bad for batteries. Honestly, I’d suggest trying to use your phone less. A new 15 pro has a pretty ridiculous screen on time even at just 80%.
568.
by wredue 3y ago
When I used eclipse, it is suggesting symbols from locations that are not even contextually available. Given how much refactoring often relies on accurate contextual symbol detection, there’s about a 0% chance that it does better than Intel
569.
by wredue 3y ago
I tried eclipse again last year and, while I cannot say it has bette for worse refactoring, I don’t understand how it could possibly be better given that its detection of available symbols seems to be little more than an RNG.
570.
by wredue 3y ago
Conan can beg to differ all they want. Offering source meets all of those needs without have to rely on a third party guessing your needs.

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