Code 50 lines and whaddaya get?
Another day older and deeper in debt.
Saint Peter, don’t you call me 'cause I can’t go
I owe my soul to the private equity group who owns my house.
I’m just this guy, you know?
Code 50 lines and whaddaya get?
Another day older and deeper in debt.
Saint Peter, don’t you call me 'cause I can’t go
I owe my soul to the private equity group who owns my house.
I don’t have any resources but my Volvo has a long, low hood and a heavily padded engine cover
We can’t have pop-up headlights because of pedestrian safety, but you can buy a 5,000 pound vehicle that does 0-60 in three seconds and has a hood level with most people’s heads because that’s totally safe for pedestrians.
You know what, being a dev myself that’s something I’ll try as a hobby project. We’ll see how it work out.
That’s what heroes do
Managers realized that the nerds’ autism could be exploited for profit
I could see it being useful if it was an accessory to your phone. Not having to dig my phone out of my pocket to take a picture of something to look it up, or having a push-to-talk badge or pendant would make it more convenient, especially for folks like me who don’t wear watches. And with Bluetooth it would have decent battery life.
But the damn thing can’t even set a timer.
Yeah, you tend to learn from those sort of mistakes
Apple has a ton of engineering experience with hinges from their laptop days, and even the old lampshade-style iMac.
For more inclusive piracy, check out Our Flag Means Death
I was a teenager who wanted to be a 1337 haxxor so I found out what warez were, and then wanted to play a bunch of games for free.
It depends on the car. If I see a nice looking expensive car I don’t think they’re an asshole. Seeing something amazing is a treat for a gearhead like me, no matter how bitter I am.
The Cybertruck, however, is ugly as fuck. Unless your aesthetic is 80s low-poly video games it is even uglier in person than pictures. The fact that something that ugly costs that much is almost insulting.
Did the union buster bluster buffalo the buffalo Buffalo buffalo?
It’s a way to cut headcount without doing layoffs. It’s usually followed one or two quarters later by an actual layoff.
I remember when commercial breaks were the time when you went to the bathroom/got snacks and then ran back and jumped over the couch to get back before the show started again.
But most ads don’t work on a conscious level. They’re there to make whatever is being advertised seem normal and good, like birds singing in the trees, background noise you associate with good feelings. The point isn’t to get people to engage rationally. The point is to elicit positive emotions and associate them with a brand.
I don’t think I’m going to ever buy a car made after 2020. Maybe earlier. None of the new features really appeal to me, and there are a lot of things like this that actively turn me off from wanting a new car.
If they could just give me an electric version of a 1985 VW Golf I’d be happy as a clam. But they want to put me in some lumpy, heavy, clumsy CUV with tracking technology and all the touchscreens and I don’t like it.
I love how microchips look like really well-organized Factorio maps
Intermediate? Nah, junior. They’re cheaper after all.
But senior devs do a lot more than output code. Sometimes - like Bill Atkinson’s famous -2000 line change to Quickdraw - their jobs involve a lot of complex logic and very little actual code output.
I think the reason they’re useful for writing code is that there’s a third party - the parser or compiler - that checks their work. I’ve used LLMs to write code as well, and it didn’t always get me something that worked but I was easily able to catch the error.
favored increasing revenue from ads instead of user experience and functionality
That just makes sense. Companies want to make their customers happy, and users aren’t Google’s customers
I’m less concerned with them being effective and more concerned they’ll fuck up and kick off Kessler Syndrome