renholder

6 ms·

1.
by renholder 7y ago
> Every year, I have to dig up receipts for what we spent on daycare, what we spent out of our HSA accounts, etc. The government doesn't track any of that. Aside from the daycare costs (as an aside, creche in Ireland is quite decen
2.
by renholder 7y ago
> There are no criminal penalties for mistakes on your tax form. Odd, I thought you faced the penalty of perjury[0]? [0] - https://www.forbes.com/sites/robertwood/2017/02/15/fudging-y...
3.
by renholder 7y ago
> Is this similar to PAYE or do you actually have to submit a tax return but it's pre-filled for you? As long as your PAYE is like Ireland's (ROI) PAYE, then the American's system is far-removed from it. Even though their
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by renholder 7y ago
> I wonder what more it will take to have something actually be done about this, haha. It's the CFC/Ozone Hole problem[0], all over again; only at a much larger and far more damaging scale. Humans, despite all of their best qu
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by renholder 7y ago
> Perhaps this is selecting for desperate job hunters who send thank you notes. That's entirely plausible. I mean, you're probably <insert arbitrary percentage here> more likely to not turn an offer down, even if it&#x
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by renholder 7y ago
> What about 95% of the content on the internet that ads pay for? This is such a pedestrian argument, as if advertising pays for the content to be made and then hosted - when the truth of the matter is that someone else pays for the con
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by renholder 7y ago
> But online ads and the technology that makes them work have played a considerable part in the development of almost every aspect of what we’ve come to enjoy as the free and open internet of today. Online ads and free and open internet
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by renholder 7y ago
Right!? You can't have prisons run by for-profit companies and then expect everyone to believe you want low recidivism rates - much less low crime rates. Bodies make the businesses money, businesses making money keep running the jails&
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by renholder 7y ago
True. Look at the blowback from Beto's writing from his childhood and how he had to apologise for it[0], some twenty or thirty years later. [0] - https://www.dailycaller.com/2019/03/16/beto-orourke-poem
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by renholder 7y ago
> ...editing the registry... and > ...Linux Skills (non-negotiable)... Why not just say "dump Windows"? It's a good OS, if you want someone to hand-hold you, but as somoene once elegantly put it: " Trying to hack
11.
by renholder 7y ago
At least they're up-front about it[0]? [0] - https://docs.google.com/document/d/1e8ZbVyUwgIkQMvJma3kKUDg8...
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by renholder 7y ago
Related Nigel Stanford video. https://youtu.be/bAdqazixuRY
13.
by renholder 7y ago
True, even in post-mortem debugging (assuming I have the objects from the heap), it's not like I'm going to exclude the addresses of objects in my write-ups (or as they're exposed via commands, such as !sosex.mdso[0]). In nat
14.
by renholder 7y ago
NOTE: 2009 should be in the title. > Debuggers could input and output memory addresses as proquints as an alternative to hex. ...but why? In debuggers, you're not concerned with memorising the address of an object as much as you ar
15.
by renholder 7y ago
The title is misleading: "A book" tends to inclinate that it's not a specific book, which is the anithesis to the fact that the Boekenweekgeschenk very much is.
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by renholder 7y ago
> ...or licensed, fuck you Hollywood Pretty much landed the blame where it should fall but it's not the only one. Take a look at PDFs with DRMs and what happens when those companies no longer exist or the like. It's chasing
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by renholder 7y ago
Seems like a wrapper for InstallUtil.exe[0]. [0] - https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/framework/tools/inst...
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by renholder 7y ago
> Cotterman's previous conviction justified a search ...and there you have it: He's done something wrong in the past, so - of course - he must be doing something bad now - forever and always!
19.
by renholder 7y ago
> The scammers were ruled in the wrong, but the logins themselves were ruled to be an ok way of doing business. This seems like something that the Riksdagen should step-in on. BankId was meant as validating a legal entity (I am who I sa
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by renholder 7y ago
> I have been on a few overnight trains here in Sweden and they have all been quite old, noisy and shaky ones. I've been on an overnight snabbtåg (SJ) from Köpenhamn to Stockholm to Norrköping and it wasn't that bad (however
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by renholder 7y ago
Location: Sweden OR Republic of Ireland Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Yes (for the right job) Résumé/CV: Available on request (via email) Email: codedebugging [(at)] outlook [(dot)] ie Blog: http [(colon)] [(//)] iseelondo
22.
by renholder 7y ago
> This type of system is only useful to non-idiots. So, everyone that isn't the City of San Diego, which is pretty problematic, when you think about it.
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by renholder 7y ago
> Exactly, the only outrage is them being paid... From the article: > ...though the CSA is responsible for figuring out how much of that goes to the prisoners... Are you sure they're getting paid, right now? > ...not using
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by renholder 7y ago
> Things like targets or published measurements that have no particular purpose in your process improvement cycle are risky because they will change behaviour in undefined ways. You should always avoid them if you can. The problem is th
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by renholder 7y ago
> The problem is: what is success of the product? Agreed. If it's measured in a metric, like bugs for every check-in or number of check-ins or numbers of lines of code, then reducing it down to metrics doesn't do anything to
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by renholder 7y ago
Anyone else remember back in two-thousand and something or other (back when CRTs were still supreme), that it was all the rage to have a Matrix-style code-rain[0] screen-saver or is that just a "me" thing? [0] - https:/&#x2F
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by renholder 7y ago
> Malicious content is embedded in such emails Isn't that what content scanning is supposed to check for? I mean, it's not like they're not scanning the email body for keyword extrapolation, anyways, right? To be fair,
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by renholder 7y ago
> That sentence right there describes one of the main problems with reddit: Power-seeking moderators who are more interested in flexing on users than making good communities. Agreed. Reddit went from being an active discussion board (if
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by renholder 7y ago
All in on "no Brexit", to me, sounds like "going all in" on a round of poker - meaning you're very much for that.
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by renholder 7y ago
> I have always been all-in on "no brexit" for last three years. I've always been fascinated by the "drive it off of the cliffs" mentality, and I don't mean this as an affront, in any form or fashion. For e

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