moksly

7 ms·

1.
by moksly 5y ago
The ability to speak to anyone doesn’t necessarily mean that you never feel lonely at parties. Good conversation is a two way street after all, and if you can’t find someone to challenge or interest you, then you can talk to people all nigh
2.
by moksly 5y ago
Probably because it’s where a lot of us ended up when we got old and stopped wanting to fiddle with settings. I’m sure Linux will one day catch up to where Mac products are and simply work out of the box without hassle, and maybe they are a
3.
by moksly 5y ago
I view it as more of a conceptual thing than a size issue. The 74kb is a symptom of the issue, which is that bad things can’t be deprecated because of backward compatibility. If there is solution that removes the necessity of a 74kb package
4.
by moksly 5y ago
I view it as more of a conceptual thing than a size issue. The 74kb is a symptom of the issue, which is that bad things can’t be deprecated because of backward compatibility. If there is solution that removes the necessity of a 74kb package
5.
by moksly 5y ago
I don’t think fact checkers are an enemy of free speech. The entire foundation of science is build upon the process of being able to fact check each other’s findings. There has also never really been a period in western civilisation where t
6.
by moksly 5y ago
It’s very hard to answer for you because it’s likely about personal growth and realisation more than anything else. But I can tell you what I did, or rather what happened to me. I started as a developer, because I was good, I gradually beca
7.
by moksly 5y ago
Our solution was to buy them iPads. From 4-5 visits a year to none. I’ve never used a chromebook, but I imagine it would work as well.
8.
by moksly 5y ago
They didn’t though. Nobody forced them to leave without a reasonable deal, or a reasonable bureaucracy set up to handle it. They did that all by themselves. I think they could have gone for a deal similar to the other non-EU but still kind
9.
by moksly 5y ago
English is not my first language so maybe fabrication is the wrong word? I didn’t mean fabrication as in it didn’t exist, but that it wouldn’t have existed without the US.
10.
by moksly 5y ago
This is the sort of distorting of history the article speaks about. Vietnam was invaded by the French in the 1800 and turned into a colony. That colony was lost, and then semi-regained over the course of WW2 and the years following. When th
11.
by moksly 5y ago
It’s sort of the same, but what I don’t get is how things like that rainbow cat and other famous internet pictures are NFTs. I mean, if the picture was around for twenty years before it became a NFT, then how is the NFT the “original”. Goin
12.
by moksly 5y ago
We never had an issue with the delta variant. Omnicron is only now becoming an issue, so it’s the normal version that’s been the biggest issue so far. I guess our government was too slow to roll out the 3rd shot since so many are affected.
13.
by moksly 5y ago
> it would be surprising to me if hospitalization or deaths aren’t noticeably lower Here on vaccinated Denmark this is the truth. But we’re actually approaching last years levels regardless because of just how many people are getting cov
14.
by moksly 5y ago
I’m not sure what the issue with hiring them back is. We spend around 5% of a full time employee for their services, we can hire them back another 19 times this year, 39 times by next year and so on. Nothing they build us would last forever
15.
by moksly 5y ago
I’m curious as to what you’re maintaining. Once we set our pipeline up with a consultant agency and build step-by-step guides on how to launch a docker container through it, the maintenance of the pipeline has required no human hands. This
16.
by moksly 5y ago
In the past 5 years there’s been 1 rust job in my region of Denmark. It listed rust as a “nice to have”. I think it fares better in the Copenhagen region, but not by much. This is not to rant on Rust, but betting on it having a brighter fut
17.
by moksly 5y ago
You have to look at it from a bigger perspective. From your and my perspective changing jobs is a big deal, it only happens a few time in our lives and it has a massive impact. The management perspective is quite different, you’ll get to no
18.
by moksly 5y ago
Well not exactly. You have to look at it from an organisational perspective, and not from an employee perspective. If you have systems (and that is any function, also cutting onions in the kitchen) that relies so heavily on one employee tha
19.
by moksly 5y ago
I’m not sure why this is getting so much negative attention. I’ve been both in and around high level management in the Danish public sector for decades and I’ve never matched or sparred with another manager who would these sort of things. N
20.
by moksly 5y ago
Are they breaking into healthcare in Europe?
21.
by moksly 5y ago
Those glasses have been used in elderly care here in Denmark for quite a while. Nurses who treat wounds use a set of glasses to document the process so they don’t have to switch in and out of gloves a million times. I wouldn’t too much abou
22.
by moksly 5y ago
I think it comes from the magic being dispelled. They are just ordinary people and they’re almost never well equipped to fill their functions in any meaningful way because of the complexity of the decisions they make. There is a part of it
23.
by moksly 5y ago
> Being realist or cynical would help you recognize the situation as it truly stands without looking at it through tainted glasses. I couldn’t disagree more. To me that is the lie that cynics fool themselves into believing is true. I hav
24.
by moksly 5y ago
That is a really sad outlook to me. After decades in Enterprise IT, many in the public sector of Scandinavia you’d probably expect me to be a cynic, and if you go through my post history you’ll see very recent examples of what looks like it
25.
by moksly 5y ago
Did open source ever serve working people? Where the GNU project always fell short in my opinion was that it thought there was a difference between free to use and free as in beer. There was an abundance of people who predicted where the in
26.
by moksly 5y ago
I think I’m too senior to believe in non-shit software. I work in non tech enterprise. You’d think that things like the ransomware scandals, GDPR, the increased risk-awareness would have improved the business processes or management awarene
27.
by moksly 5y ago
I didn’t say in-house code was good, but it does keep you from being exploited by things like what recently happened with NPM. Companies genuinely don’t care about the software they use, as long as it works and isn’t hacked. This is especia
28.
by moksly 5y ago
I didn’t say in-house code was good, but it does keep you from being exploited by things like what recently happened with NPM. Companies genuinely don’t care about the software they use, as long as it works and isn’t hacked. This is especia
29.
by moksly 5y ago
The alternative to what we have now is not going to be a healthy OSS community. The alternative is going to be big companies insourcing more of their libraries. The only reason why OSS has seen the up-pick it has is because major companies
30.
by moksly 5y ago
The advice sort of extends to any profession doesn’t it? Sometimes you can get good advice from strangers on social media, most times you probably shouldn’t risk anything on it though. It’s sort of like Google programming isn’t it? I’m sure

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