In what ways? The Roomba J7 I'm using is pretty amazing at what it does; the only thing I'd appreciate would be a remote control for some manual cleaning. The automatic stuff is pretty great.
3,668 karma · joined January 13, 2019
Would recommend using a PS1 generator, e.g. [1].
For example, my Lenovo T14s (2023 AMD version running the latest kernel) connects to my (5.2 version of BT) headphones really well. Similarly, my android phone connects to the same headphones and whatever device sends data, that's what I hear.
Similarly, my Steam Deck connects to two of the headphones I'm using (Sennheiser and Apple Airpods) seamlessly.
It's easy if you earn $100k+ of course. It's not easy with $40k in a two-bedroom house with a toddler as a single parent.
"But then, she's not supposed to have that job if she can't do it," I can already hear you say. To that, I'd say sure, you could do that, if you're willing to pay for a several year long maternity leave from your taxes until the parents can place their kids in kindergartens.
Hopefully the identical amount? I don't know why the answer would differ in any meaningful way.
Low level workers have the highest chance of getting injured while operating heavy machinery -> highest chance of being drug tested by the police in such cases -> the management would rather spend money on drug testing than on the lawyers later on.
High-paid workers have a pretty small risk of injury -> very small risk of the government testing them -> management is not incentivized to spend money on drug testing (and possible hiring costs later on).
Of course, as being gay becomes more normalized and less of a secret, FBI wouldn't need to take it into consideration.
How true or not that thinking is, I have no way of assessing, but it does make sense if you consider the premise of blackmail to 3rd parties true. The same could be probably considered for gambling (e.g. "we'll tell your local church group how much you gambled away in your drunken stupor on this weekend").
Of course redeploying every single thing would not be seamless because of course, there might be some configuration stored in services, or something similar, but I'd say that ~90% of our automation is stored in Git.
> More importantly, quitting would change the way I view and value myself. I wanted to see myself as someone who performed their fair share of service back to society, and not a parasite.
This is an insanely sad thing to read. You pay taxes, unless you're in an active war, you don't "owe" anything to the society.
Pretty neat if you're using Dockerfiles, but also highly non-standard so you wouldn't use it in your company repo (unless you want to increase the "what-the-fuck" level of your repo).
It's more of a "look, this is cool" kind of a thing if you're a Linux and container user.
After the first two or so sentences, you don't mention a single specific thing in your comment, so it's difficult to understand what you mean.
The main issue to a common developer would be Docker compose I suppose, which if you use simple compose files, there's actually a podman-compose script that attempts to be compatible with the Docker compose spec.
There's also using Podman as a backend for docker-compose [1]. Overall, in 2024, I see no reason using Docker at least on Linux boxes. Not sure how Podman fares on macOS or Windows.
Isn't that great? You want SELinux if you deploy containers on prod.
> I have repeatedly struggled with containers unable to access mapped directories.
Use the `z` or `Z` flag, e.g. `podman run -v mydir:podman_dir:z nginx` to get SELinux labels updated automatically (and temporarily) by podman.
They are not as pretty and intuitive as GUIs, since the user has to learn terminal idiosyncrasies (e.g. unable to ctrl+c, or edit text in the middle of the sentence by mouse).
And, at the same time, they tend to be pretty bad for automating things (in the worst case, even unsuitable for automation) since now, you have to map the interactive commands to the non-interactive ones.
Of course, you won't be putting a 65W CPU into a Steam Deck, but if it scales down nicely, it's an amazing news. Steam Deck already enables playing the vast majority of current gen games (it was my Baldurs Gate 3 machine when BG came out); jumping in power so that I can enjoy some better graphics would be excellent.
Look, if a company is going under, everyone can understand they have to lay off huge number of folks (otherwise, they'll lay off everyone). But laying people off when you're profitable just because you want to be more profitable..?
We need some regulation for it, the problem is what regulation. But I don't think it's controversial to say that this behavior shouldn't be encouraged (despite the fact that it is not illegal, and very few would say that it should be illegal).