Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
edgriebel
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
1.
▲
by
edgriebel
2y ago
while factual (and quite alarming if I'm honest), it is factually a non sequitur for the commonly held definition of "non-stick pan"
2.
▲
by
edgriebel
2y ago
And you’re going to hit the ever-present concern at companies, namely “it’s working perfectly fine, why would I spend any money on it?“
3.
▲
by
edgriebel
2y ago
> imagine if We can play this game all day, but the fact is somebody put a ton of work into a project and made about what they could have made in a month at a FAANG. Pretty crappy trade off.
4.
▲
by
edgriebel
5y ago
^^^^ yes! Your worker already has one foot out the door and has seen the greener grass outside the door. Is it really greener? Probably not but will be to them!
5.
▲
by
edgriebel
5y ago
> set up a packaging proxy to [connect with a system outside the airgapped computer] Do you even know what an airgapped computer is?
6.
▲
by
edgriebel
5y ago
Huh, almost seems like 5G is marketing bullshit? The primary goal of 5G being to goad and shame consumers into upgrading a perfectly capable older phone to a new phone that is “5G ready”
7.
▲
by
edgriebel
5y ago
> where everyone keeps reinventing the wheel and complexities just keep growing Cue XKCD "Standards" comic. People look at an existing framework and declare "this is total shit, I can build a better, easier to use version!
8.
▲
by
edgriebel
5y ago
Same thing happens with Chinese restaurants in the states. New name, new sign out front, but oddly enough same fixtures, same items on the menu, and same folks behind the counter.
9.
▲
by
edgriebel
5y ago
> rebrand to avoid government regulation Aww, kids are so cute when they're having a temper tantrum
10.
▲
by
edgriebel
5y ago
THIS! Touch bar is cool but when they went and removed _the ESC key_ they failed. Both would be ideal
11.
▲
by
edgriebel
5y ago
In this country we have a right to do dumb things and make bad decisions. The Nanny State can't fix every problem.
12.
▲
by
edgriebel
5y ago
I've seen the same behavior on a 10+y.o. system with Win11 on it. I started unplugging it every night and re-plugging it every day when I went to use it. Funny thing has happened in the meantime, since getting a MB Air I haven't p
13.
▲
by
edgriebel
5y ago
> There's no "there" there! Sorry, wrong Clinton.
14.
▲
by
edgriebel
5y ago
I get that there's a lot of anxiety involved in firing someone. But at the end of the day (lol) you still have an office to go to tomorrow, they don't. Source: Been on the receiving end of 2 layoffs (dot-bomb and covid), it _reeea
15.
▲
by
edgriebel
5y ago
When you have a one-on-one with your manager and the VP of Engineering or a HR person is there too, or when your team in another site is laid off and you hear it thru the grapevine instead of from your manager. But for something more action
16.
▲
by
edgriebel
5y ago
That's pretty much what OC is saying, any technology good enough to be commonly used is going to suck and/or have sharp edges
17.
▲
by
edgriebel
5y ago
Tom Kite is/was great, but his answers are the equivalent of "I'm glad you asked, pull up a chair and let me tell you a story about a white whale..."
18.
▲
by
edgriebel
5y ago
That old Burleson Computing guy lives in my nightmares...
19.
▲
by
edgriebel
5y ago
Last time I checked even a relatively small 737 is ca. $100 million. You must be related to Bezos if you don't consider that expensive.
20.
▲
by
edgriebel
6y ago
You mean like all the anecdotes in this discussion, which some might call "replies"?
21.
▲
by
edgriebel
6y ago
I'm sure people are going to find some link between sciencedirect.com and the Trump administration so we can ignore it, since it doesn't fit with our worldview of Orange Man Bad
22.
▲
by
edgriebel
6y ago
Right! It costs millions to certify something for flight even if it's been in commercial use for years. Even for something as simple as swapping a spinning disk for an SSD. And it has to be verified in-situ with the other components o
23.
▲
by
edgriebel
6y ago
Exactly! Look at commercial game releases, it's getting to be where the game disc is merely a token to be able to download the "real" game code. Like laziness in movies today, "f-k it, we'll fix it in post"