Smartphones are worse computing devices than laptops or desktops. Smartphones are also the most widely-used computing devices in the world, even by people sat at home with a better computing device on the other side of…
Do you carry a laptop everywhere you go?
>in a tight pocket Oh, well there's the problem. Apple isn't catering to millennial jeans fits any more. Only half-joking.
It's a notebook
>just have Claude vomit a novel into it True, that's the other side of it: my daily work has lost the fun reward loop and I'm being alienated from my colleagues. But I still have colleagues!
While I'm still catastrophically worried about what AI means for my career, I've noticed that my current employer - very AI forward, and growing the team - is still facing an ever expanding backlog. High productivity is…
It's not default, you have to enter a password to enable it.
who knows? https://i.imgur.com/PwobLhW.png (IDK if there's a more accessible alternative to imgur now)
> Proton Pass >> Browser Extensions: Major Outage A nice reminder to keep passwords offline.
I have a remote job. I get to have this one because I made contacts at a previous job. Good luck in the job market correction.
I blame them because they're the ones taking advantage
Maybe being freed from the slave mindset is the reason you haven't had the same. Maybe.
>you have to cart your stuff to and from the locker every day Yeah, you might. I assume you're a principled person. In my experience, the less principled simply leave their shit all over the place for us to deal with.
Pitching yourself as a machine that takes in requirements and spits out work is a daring proposition in today's technological environment.
I don't agree with history telling us that at all. HDMI, MP3, MPEG, .docx, DirectX, CUDA, I'm sure there are more. History tells us that money wins. But I also think this is an example of a slight disingenuity in RISC-V…
>there is no passport control There's no anything. Getting to Wales is easier than getting to Devon for most of England. You can do it accidentally.
These are good questions to ask. 1) I rarely get any feedback, particularly not feedback as detailed as this, with a single reason for failure 2) Employers habitually bend the truth around interviews: interviewing for…
>breaks entire business models So do car alarms. I'm not convinced this is a business model I want to exist. We had an internet before it, and Google, and Facebook. I'm increasingly sad we can't return to it.
Well it's a problem that's existed since day one
This is similar to X's model, where every reply section is full of bluetick OF bots. Cheap enough for humans and too expensive for bots have a big overlap.
As an opinionated 'power user' type, I've become used to experiencing friction on web 2.0. So for example I sometimes have to make accommodations because my adblocker or user scripts aren't working with a change on a…
Absurdly, it is much faster to browse between pages using old reddit. Seriously, try it out. I wonder if the person who created a ticket for implementing the progress bar ever wondered if it was symptom of a greater…
It's from 2019, so it's hardly a recent development. It's also very discoverable if you see it in the wild. You may be surprised that `--` doesn't work, but you won't be surprised `--end-of-options` represents the end…
Spending enough time drinking the kool aid means I know at least 3 ways to use registers to avoid that, and practically end up using none of them
>paste multiple times Because you're trying to 'copy' it? This feels baby-duck-y. No given mental model is more right than another. There's already not even a consistent model, because: >Cut is copy and delete So copy…
Smartphones are worse computing devices than laptops or desktops. Smartphones are also the most widely-used computing devices in the world, even by people sat at home with a better computing device on the other side of…
Do you carry a laptop everywhere you go?
>in a tight pocket Oh, well there's the problem. Apple isn't catering to millennial jeans fits any more. Only half-joking.
It's a notebook
>just have Claude vomit a novel into it True, that's the other side of it: my daily work has lost the fun reward loop and I'm being alienated from my colleagues. But I still have colleagues!
While I'm still catastrophically worried about what AI means for my career, I've noticed that my current employer - very AI forward, and growing the team - is still facing an ever expanding backlog. High productivity is…
It's not default, you have to enter a password to enable it.
who knows? https://i.imgur.com/PwobLhW.png (IDK if there's a more accessible alternative to imgur now)
> Proton Pass >> Browser Extensions: Major Outage A nice reminder to keep passwords offline.
I have a remote job. I get to have this one because I made contacts at a previous job. Good luck in the job market correction.
I blame them because they're the ones taking advantage
Maybe being freed from the slave mindset is the reason you haven't had the same. Maybe.
>you have to cart your stuff to and from the locker every day Yeah, you might. I assume you're a principled person. In my experience, the less principled simply leave their shit all over the place for us to deal with.
Pitching yourself as a machine that takes in requirements and spits out work is a daring proposition in today's technological environment.
I don't agree with history telling us that at all. HDMI, MP3, MPEG, .docx, DirectX, CUDA, I'm sure there are more. History tells us that money wins. But I also think this is an example of a slight disingenuity in RISC-V…
>there is no passport control There's no anything. Getting to Wales is easier than getting to Devon for most of England. You can do it accidentally.
These are good questions to ask. 1) I rarely get any feedback, particularly not feedback as detailed as this, with a single reason for failure 2) Employers habitually bend the truth around interviews: interviewing for…
>breaks entire business models So do car alarms. I'm not convinced this is a business model I want to exist. We had an internet before it, and Google, and Facebook. I'm increasingly sad we can't return to it.
Well it's a problem that's existed since day one
This is similar to X's model, where every reply section is full of bluetick OF bots. Cheap enough for humans and too expensive for bots have a big overlap.
As an opinionated 'power user' type, I've become used to experiencing friction on web 2.0. So for example I sometimes have to make accommodations because my adblocker or user scripts aren't working with a change on a…
Absurdly, it is much faster to browse between pages using old reddit. Seriously, try it out. I wonder if the person who created a ticket for implementing the progress bar ever wondered if it was symptom of a greater…
It's from 2019, so it's hardly a recent development. It's also very discoverable if you see it in the wild. You may be surprised that `--` doesn't work, but you won't be surprised `--end-of-options` represents the end…
Spending enough time drinking the kool aid means I know at least 3 ways to use registers to avoid that, and practically end up using none of them
>paste multiple times Because you're trying to 'copy' it? This feels baby-duck-y. No given mental model is more right than another. There's already not even a consistent model, because: >Cut is copy and delete So copy…