>And sometimes, especially now with AI, coding your own solution exactly tailored to your needs can be simpler than configuring a complex product designed to match as many use case as possible. Coding a solution was…
>Critics call the SAT inequitable and say high school grades are a good predictor of college success. Well .. is it? We have decades of data that should either prove or disprove this. Why is this even an argument? There…
>No country will be truly coal-free Being coal-free is possible. Being fossil-fuel free is harder. Most of Irish energy comes from Natural Gas and Oil - the former is what supplanted Coal, not Wind.
It's not that bad. It's well integrated into Sharepoint, Exchange, and Office, and does the job. I've used both Slack and Teams and if you're using MS365, then Teams is absolutely the better option.
Next up: Raccoons.
> What Mozilla is good at ... Firefox - the one thing they do not want to work on is the only thing that makes them special.
>You don't. When your server crashes, your availability is zero. As your business needs grow, you can start layering complexity on top. The point is you don't start at 11 with a overly complex architecture. In your…
>It's sure a corny stance to hold if you're navigating an infrastructure nightmare daily, but in my opinion, much of the complexity addresses not technical, but organisational issues: You want straightforward,…
>So sure, you can make a unscalable solution that works for the current moment. You're making two assumptions - both wrong: 1) That this is an unscalable solution - A monolith app server backed by Postgres can take you…
Or Lake Ontario to Lake New York.
>This is basically an article describing why you can’t just look at an event after it occurs, see that it has some extremely rare characteristics, and then determine it was unlikely to happen by chance. No. That's not…
We're solving real problems now.
Kinda slow when switching sections.
>I’m sure Uber and DoorDash and Lyft and Tinder and Instagram and WhatsApp are regretting the billions and billions they made doing this. I'm not sure which platforms those companies built their businesses on .. are you…
>Yeah, if you want to pump oil, you better also build your own railways to distribute it You're being facetious, but OP is right. For software platforms, this has been a constant. It happened with Twitter, Facebook,…
>Never build your main business on somebody else's platform. Yep. It’s a lesson that keeps being re-learned the hard way.
I didn't make a value judgment on the practice, but it is a reason why you may get a "hello" message.
>Because I doubt there's any difference betreuen a US and EU powerbank. Based on what? I can absolutely see them having different suppliers. But even if they have the same supplier, it could be the case that only the…
>Are taxis/ubers really better for the environment than a personal car? Yes. They are part of general non-car transit. You would never build an entire public transit infrastructure on taxis, but they are a component of…
>to my fellow local USsians. I think you illustrated why the concept exists. USA actually has "America" in its name, unlike others - hence 'Americans' and not 'USsians'.
>The administration has absolutely no idea what they're doing. In general, I agree with your sentiment, but there are competent people in the administration. However, all of them are paralyzed because Trump can alter…
My thought exactly - this isn't an example of balance between "security vs usability" - this is just wrong behaviour.
Chaos agent. It's great to go through this every month.
>So your solution to the the insanity that is the threading model was to reinvent the process model in it... Where did you get that? Immutability does not mean replicating the 'process model'. It means removing…
>How else should Ukraine pay for the military assistance it's receiving?... Sharing profits from your natural resources in exchange for military resources seems like a great deal to me. Sorry, where did you get that…
>And sometimes, especially now with AI, coding your own solution exactly tailored to your needs can be simpler than configuring a complex product designed to match as many use case as possible. Coding a solution was…
>Critics call the SAT inequitable and say high school grades are a good predictor of college success. Well .. is it? We have decades of data that should either prove or disprove this. Why is this even an argument? There…
>No country will be truly coal-free Being coal-free is possible. Being fossil-fuel free is harder. Most of Irish energy comes from Natural Gas and Oil - the former is what supplanted Coal, not Wind.
It's not that bad. It's well integrated into Sharepoint, Exchange, and Office, and does the job. I've used both Slack and Teams and if you're using MS365, then Teams is absolutely the better option.
Next up: Raccoons.
> What Mozilla is good at ... Firefox - the one thing they do not want to work on is the only thing that makes them special.
>You don't. When your server crashes, your availability is zero. As your business needs grow, you can start layering complexity on top. The point is you don't start at 11 with a overly complex architecture. In your…
>It's sure a corny stance to hold if you're navigating an infrastructure nightmare daily, but in my opinion, much of the complexity addresses not technical, but organisational issues: You want straightforward,…
>So sure, you can make a unscalable solution that works for the current moment. You're making two assumptions - both wrong: 1) That this is an unscalable solution - A monolith app server backed by Postgres can take you…
Or Lake Ontario to Lake New York.
>This is basically an article describing why you can’t just look at an event after it occurs, see that it has some extremely rare characteristics, and then determine it was unlikely to happen by chance. No. That's not…
We're solving real problems now.
Kinda slow when switching sections.
>I’m sure Uber and DoorDash and Lyft and Tinder and Instagram and WhatsApp are regretting the billions and billions they made doing this. I'm not sure which platforms those companies built their businesses on .. are you…
>Yeah, if you want to pump oil, you better also build your own railways to distribute it You're being facetious, but OP is right. For software platforms, this has been a constant. It happened with Twitter, Facebook,…
>Never build your main business on somebody else's platform. Yep. It’s a lesson that keeps being re-learned the hard way.
I didn't make a value judgment on the practice, but it is a reason why you may get a "hello" message.
>Because I doubt there's any difference betreuen a US and EU powerbank. Based on what? I can absolutely see them having different suppliers. But even if they have the same supplier, it could be the case that only the…
>Are taxis/ubers really better for the environment than a personal car? Yes. They are part of general non-car transit. You would never build an entire public transit infrastructure on taxis, but they are a component of…
>to my fellow local USsians. I think you illustrated why the concept exists. USA actually has "America" in its name, unlike others - hence 'Americans' and not 'USsians'.
>The administration has absolutely no idea what they're doing. In general, I agree with your sentiment, but there are competent people in the administration. However, all of them are paralyzed because Trump can alter…
My thought exactly - this isn't an example of balance between "security vs usability" - this is just wrong behaviour.
Chaos agent. It's great to go through this every month.
>So your solution to the the insanity that is the threading model was to reinvent the process model in it... Where did you get that? Immutability does not mean replicating the 'process model'. It means removing…
>How else should Ukraine pay for the military assistance it's receiving?... Sharing profits from your natural resources in exchange for military resources seems like a great deal to me. Sorry, where did you get that…