halfdan

Why not ask to meet some of them? You are interviewing them just as much as are interviewing you.

I'm pretty happy with Synology Photos on my NAS. It's got face detection, interprets the exif and gives you geo maps, has albums and sharing. Got it set up for my entire family.

I'm not sure I understand the concern. If they have shell access to your linode they already have access to everything - even if your db password were encrypted gitea can communicate with the db and so can any attacker coming from that system.

Never had an issue when using a single external monitor. That across Macbook Pros going back to 2013.

Dual external monitors are a different beast. Here I get random issues depending on the external monitors ranging from:

- random reorganisation of my apps

- different resolutions not working well

- one monitor constantly flickering (this may be due to the use of a docking station)

Waking up from sleep works 99% of the time with a single press on the keyboard.

A bigger issue for me is theac not actually going to sleep when I turn off the screen.

So, not sure about your specific problems. Macs can be fiddly, but they tend to work for my professional use case (programming).

That's a bold claim. Care to share how you aim to achieve that with similar data quality?

Having 5000 employees will do that quickly.

It's not a job though - you're not paid for it. Your employer can't prevent you from solving leetcode challenges either.

Honest question: What does that even mean?

Web3 feels like a hodge podge of random ideas with some crypto-blockchain sprinkled on top.

Public transport hasn't solved the problem of "the last mile". How do I get to/from the train station/bus stop? Frequently you still need a car to even get there and then you will need parking - which is often limited and costs a lot.

Then there's timeliness. Deutsche Bahn is known for frequently their trains are delayed. In summer, even on the Intercity connections (IC, ICE) trains will be filled to the brim and air conditioning unavailable.

I love trains. I want to use public transport. It's just so goddamn inefficient.

I live in a small town about 70km north of Frankfurt am Main. A lot of people will commute daily from here to Frankfurt. The drive is 45 minutes to 70 minutes depending on traffic. If I were to take a train I could: - Walk to the bus station (5 minutes) - Take a bus to the train station (25 minutes) - Take the train to Frankfurt (60 minutes) - Take the metro to the closest location for my office (10 minutes) - Walk into the office (5 minutes)

The time given is assuming no delays, and a schedule that matches up perfectly. Realistically you'll lose another 30 minutes just standing around on platforms.

Ultimately the whole trip, even with a daily ticket will already cost you double your fuel costs for the same ride while sacrificing air condition, quiet and comfort.

We need better solutions for a lot of things. I loved seeing how Oxford in the UK has massive parking lots outside the city center with free buses connecting you to the city. It means that people can take the highway to the city but not get stuck in city traffic.

There's companies that specialise in this sort of thing: https://www.letsdeel.com/

They are, but as a diver I will never touch them unless they look in proper shape and are the types wrapped in some other material. Some fishy dive centers will have the old style raw lead blocks..

As someone who had to travel to the bay area for years I'll add: Caltrain honking its way through all suburbs, even at night.

This.

I love Linux, but I also just want to be productive in my job. Gone are the days where I can spend hours happily compiling my own kernel to optimize the hell out of bootup time and slim it down. There's no single ready to use distro that has a somewhat modern feel to it (IMHO).

So I bit the bullet long ago, bought a Mac, made it feel as close as home as I could and I haven't spent a second trying to debug a random bug affecting my bluetooth, audio, graphics or wifi card since. The only thing I truly miss is i3wm.

That's not how reproduction works though. The unprivileged often have more kids and people on the corporate bandwagon tend to have fewer.

I switched to the Kinesis Advantage 2 about 9 months ago (https://geekmonkey.org/learning-to-type-dvorak/) and couldn't be happier. It takes quite a while to rewire the brain (at least it did for me) but I feel a lot more confident and a tad bit faster than I was before I switched.

I'm not sure how you get to that conclusion. Data privacy laws are among the strongest in the world here. It is a selling point because of that, but also because there are laws against sending user data to non-EU countries.

I personally love the clicky sound of the Advantage 2. I switched to it some time last year after having RSI related symptoms. Since the keyboard required me to retrain muscle memory I also ended up switching to Dvorak (wrote about it at https://geekmonkey.org/learning-to-type-dvorak/).

It took a significant amount of time to get back up to speed, but some time last month it finally "clicked" and I couldn't be happier.

Definitely wish the keyboard was a bit more portable for travel, but for short stints I can stomach typing on a regular laptop keyboard.

As for the Kinesis 360: I recently saw it in use on a twitch stream (https://www.twitch.tv/videos/1422298932) and it looked fantastic. Looks like the general public will have to wait until later this year to actually buy it though.

Not sure if this is missing a /s, but brits regularly cross the channel to europe and vice versa and drive on the opposite side, there's even clever roadworks that swap lanes around the border.

To be fair that should count for both sides. Everything should be taken with a grain of salt.

I, for one, have a hard time believing the 4k Russian casualties claimed by Ukraine.

Starlink is available: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2022/2/27/elon-musk-starlink-...

Not sure how easily accessible this is to the average citizen but it surely makes it hard to shut down the internet entirely.

Get it fresh from the market, consume immediately?

Here you go for German: https://m.dw.com/en/slowly-spoken-news-reports-learning-germ...

That's not correct. You can use --force to to create a duplicate worktree pointing to the same commit-ish: https://git-scm.com/docs/git-worktree#Documentation/git-work...

Duplicate storage as already mentioned, but you will also lose the ability to merge / doff cross branches if you have separate checkouts.

Try using git worktrees: https://geekmonkey.org/rethink-your-git-workflow-with-git-wo...

In my chrome it's located at the very right side of the bookmarks bar under "Reading List" where I can click "Add this tab to read later"

Same boat, here's mine: https://geekmonkey.org/

There's a page explaining it with that exact title: https://weth.io/

Can't say I understand it now after reading it though.

The pricing page lists the paid version as a one time payment of $10 and not a subscription. Price seems fine to me if you end up getting any value out of it.

Whataboutism isn't helping. Obviously the answer to your question is no, but you could do the same with snailmail.