post-it

It's great that you were able to debug that. It may have come at an opportunity cost of being able to solve some more specialized problem within your domain.

In my job I develop a React Native app. I also need to have a decent understanding of iOS and Android native code. If I run into a bug related to how iOS runs 32 bit vs 64 bit software? Not my problem, we'll open a ticket with Apple and block the ticket in our system.

Yeah, I think this really exemplifies the "everyone more specialized than me doesn't get the bigger picture, and everyone less specialized than me is wasting their time" trope. Developers who don't want to deal with the nitty gritty in one area are dealing with it in another area. Everyone has 24 hours in a day.

This is a year old, does anyone have an article with updates?

Also, in Canada, it's basically impossible to protect your IP as an individual due to the astronomical cost and lack of options to recover that cost. So copyright will never incentivize my creations, or those of any small creator.

Also, you know, muscle memory. The idea that you could slap a headset on a rando and just walk them through doing a trade is ludicrous. It's a great teaching tool, but you can't use it to replace a trade worker real-time.

Yeah, but it doesn't look like there's been much progress on the robotics front.

You could set up a DMZ if you're concerned. But even if someone gets on my LAN, it's not the end of the world. They could send goatse to my Chromecast, I guess.

Do you need that? If a storm knocks my power out for a couple hours and my side project has an outage, that's fine.

For me, it's the fact that the tags overflow to the next line on mobile. Some posts only have tags on the right, some only have tags on the next line, some have both.

The inconsistency makes it impossible for my eyes to settle into a reading pattern.

Grindr is a hookup app for gay men. "Hog" is slang for penis, so one might ask someone to "post hog" if they would like him to send a picture of his penis.

I wouldn't pick 5¢ up off the ground but I would certainly pick up $2500.

But hypothetically, the owner of the ad might pop in and make sure

1. the ad looks correct, and

2. the URL is the one they expect

So there may be a use case for a QR code that looks almost identical but goes somewhere else, allowing them to swap it out while someone is looking at it without them realizing.

A niche use case, to be sure, but being able to exploit a niche vulnerability is a skill.

Some sort of MITM attack by someone who owns the display but not the server, maybe. Like a malicious ad company.

You can have negative dollars.

Have they hammered people's websites? I find that the Google bot makes as few requests as it can, and it respects robots.txt.

Biofuels are carbon neutral. They require land, but a single engineered biofuel crop could grow on land that other crops couldn't. It's a promising use for the Canadian tundra that's melting.

Sails are very promising - a cargo ship would need enough fuel to maneuver in port and to generate electricity en route, but for most of the trip it could rely on (computer-controlled) sails.

Neither of these options are mature today, but they're a lot closer than nuclear-powered cargo ships.

I parse it as implying that B39 had the highest percentage improvement.

There are plenty of options that are more realistic than ship-based nuclear, such as sails and biofuels.

Nuclear would not make sense at all for long distance sea travel. Naval reactors require highly enriched fuel in order to be compact enough, so they could never be widespread on civilian ships for fear of proliferation. They're also extraordinarily expensive and require a specialized crew, and their power output is overkill for a cargo ship (but they can't really be scaled down much further).

> Tier 1 city RE prices have made live entertainment venues harder to run profitably.

Which, in turn, makes events that do happen more expensive, decreasing turnout. If there's a Friday night event for CA$15 with CA$5 drinks, I'm much more likely to go than if it costs CA$50 with CA$15 drinks.

> I think one solution to lower rent is a rule that for every month a rental property is vacant its book value declines by 10 times the rent.

Wouldn't that just lower its property tax, thereby making it more profitable for owners to leave venues unrented (compared to the status quo)?

> In that case, if the current way is undocumented and/or inconsistent, you make it better before or while adding in your new approach.

Sometimes, but oftentimes that would involve touching code that you don't need to touch in order to get the current ticket done, which in turn involves more QA effort.

Apple designs its own chips, so the RAM and CPU are on the same die and can talk at very high speeds. This is not the case for PCs, where RAM is connected externally.

Hey man, it sounds like you had a shitty experience on some payment platform, so you made this account to complain and rile people up?

Sucks that you had a bad experience, it may be worthwhile posting a more direct tale of it - people here love commiserating about things and may even be able to help out.

Not sure what's up with your other racist comments though, that's pretty weird my dude.

A bug is just a mistake, and the legal system already deals with mistakes in a variety of ways.

It's imprudent to use technology that makes it impossible to comply with the law.

It's not a technical problem to solve, it's a legal one. If there is a crushing penalty if data that was supposed to be deleted shows up one day, companies will find a way to delete it.

As long as your chosen profession isn't completing AI benchmarks for money, you should be okay.

What's the battery life on that though? The appeal of AirTags is that they last a year and work anywhere that has an iPhone nearby.

Nature cameras are relatively hard to conceal (from humans), whereas AirTags are very easy to conceal.