xemdetia

12 ms·

91.
by xemdetia 5y ago
Is it? I feel like most of my atrocious cookie hand fix cases end up being broken redirects where you get redirected to some new url that errors, so loading the page doesn't help to get rid of the offending cookie.
92.
by xemdetia 5y ago
I would say that it's more that Bash is good at something and JavaScript is good at other things and just because they are technically scripting languages doesn't mean that they are naturally a good fit in each other's domain
93.
by xemdetia 5y ago
I struggle to see how people are being effective with them because I do not see it personally and so much ends up slipping through the cracks especially in slack because it is impossible in the UX to keep up with the fact you might be: - @-
94.
by xemdetia 5y ago
The discord post made sense because they understood what their workload was and did the type of 'classifying' queries that I previously described. They also decided to move off Mongo when they were hitting the 'real limits&#x
95.
by xemdetia 5y ago
I would say that most resources would be a mixed bag in most situations but much of the advice skips over something very basic that experienced people tend to assume you know: you are always going to be limited by the number of times you ca
96.
by xemdetia 5y ago
A campaign who's willing to do the legwork to actively identify potential customers/decision makers and advertise to them in innovative ways is perfectly reasonable. The issue is always going to be how they identified the targets
97.
by xemdetia 5y ago
I'm confused with claiming obscure emacs or vi commands for TRAMP, I'm from the emacs side and as soon as I understood the file path scheme (e.g.: /ssh:$host:/path/to/file) I didn't have to do anything bey
98.
by xemdetia 5y ago
In other videos (especially for the prior license issue about resell of used goods vs. the repair license) he does seem to talk to lawyers who are familiar with the city rules but has reported not having great avenues to success. The proble
99.
by xemdetia 5y ago
I actually use the git-gutter.el package alongside magit to do the arbitrary region work, and find it to fill the last gap between magit and the built-in version control commands.
100.
by xemdetia 5y ago
> It's a corner of the web that hasn't been fully co-opted and dominated by centralized trillion-dollar monopolies hell bent on quantifying your ad preferences while beating all divergent thinking out of you. Yes, but in the vi
101.
by xemdetia 5y ago
You need an external list anyway just to keep track of where things moved around to across subscription services. I wouldn't mind the current segmented streaming market as much if the people that are selling their media rights around p
102.
by xemdetia 5y ago
I disagree with this point because most interviewers and interviewees are novices, and giving them a task that gives straight pass/fail feedback optimizes for the wrong solution for people that can solve puzzles but not think about sys
103.
by xemdetia 5y ago
I agree that even middling quality middle managers provide plenty of value, but there definitely is a class of manager that does not know how to engage with all of their employee charges and make them effective. Most of the egregious side h
104.
by xemdetia 5y ago
I've become extremely jaded to the logo gallery for these obvious secondary/tertiary B2B SaaS products in an organization. The logo for a pilot or some other freebie is kind of overdone now. Often this pilot ends up hitting the re
105.
by xemdetia 5y ago
Did anyone ask the lawyers about this one before they committed to this idea? I do not want a situation where individuals can have search warrants issued to Amazon who as a network provider can scan/canvas an entire neighborhood for a
106.
by xemdetia 6y ago
I think you are approaching it from a different place than I am. If I get into an annual contract I have the expectation that I would be paying the full amount up front to secure the discount and that I would be utilizing the full amount of
107.
by xemdetia 6y ago
I'm with everyone else that I would prefer to pay annually up front if the cost is not too high and having the service contract up for that period makes sense. From a more basic business flow I would expect that if you offer a straight
108.
by xemdetia 6y ago
I would go further and expect number 2 to be the norm. If I pay for a service and I'm allocated and the service is up and available for 6 months and I have 6 months left I would expect the refund to be 6 months and not from the beginni
109.
by xemdetia 6y ago
That's interesting because I feel it's the opposite. Chrome ends up being the one that I have the most trouble with when it comes to usage nannying without providing overrides and removing features without thought. I don't th
110.
by xemdetia 6y ago
It's frustrating too because both Slack and Discord fail to adequately provide either multi-account or at least multi-client on the same host in a nice way. Because of the Slack workspace/Discord server sprawl I always run into a
111.
by xemdetia 6y ago
I think one of the forgotten blessings of PHP/CGI was that requests had to finish sometime so as to free the PHP process for the next request. This alone I feel ended up making decisions easy around when it felt right to offload stuff
112.
by xemdetia 6y ago
Out of the hundred or so resumes I have worked with at this point the handful that have had their github up that I had time to look at were net-zero or net-negative as an addendum of their resume. There's a difference between an engine
113.
by xemdetia 6y ago
I think people who haven't worked in/around IBM struggle to comprehend the sheer number of products and services it actively supports and only a portion of that are mainframe products. There are many products that have 100+ engine
114.
by xemdetia 6y ago
I think you misunderstand the roadblock. Especially for any higher security like FedRAMP it is up to the FedRAMP certified holder to vet and have a very solid understanding of that remote service or system they are using at a moderate to de
115.
by xemdetia 6y ago
> Other companies take it as a feature demand. I find this bizarre, because I have barely (or never) used their product. This is something that I've seen constantly from the PMP/offering manager/product manager types and h
116.
by xemdetia 6y ago
Having been in a similar position usually being on the 'inside' with access to code/tools/etc was more interesting than being some consultant who didn't have sufficient access and was saddled with the job responsibi
117.
by xemdetia 6y ago
> Personally I find it better for non technical people, because they can focus on the domain only. For tech people you have the option to keep the full url visible at all time, which fixes the issue. I think a large part of my repulsion
118.
by xemdetia 6y ago
Yeah, there's no discussion on this blog post of what a lot of people are doing in writing project-specific linters, static analysis passes, code generators and so on that just ensure higher code quality which to me is more bleeding ed
119.
by xemdetia 6y ago
This definitely has been bred from 'fitting content creation to the algorithm'. There seems to be many dimensions of this with the first being maximizing minutes watched which is where the meandering and stumbling content seems to
120.
by xemdetia 6y ago
In my personal observations of the matter it is more that it's just a different kind of celebrity than their original draw. Nobody earnestly cares if some hollywood star becomes a professional golfer, singer, or race car driver. They h

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