quaffapint

Right up there with the Isis Mobile Wallet...

https://techcrunch.com/2014/07/07/isis-mobile-wallet-rebrand...

First thing I think of is that poor engineer who committed the change that managed to bring down Comcast across the country. Oh to be a fly on the wall in that meeting.

They also make use of solar panels on their farms. They just don't use public power.

We could always go back to the 90s when they printed out the Internet Yellow Pages. Just pick a random page, point and go check it out. Apparently you can still buy it.

https://www.amazon.com/Internet-Yellow-Pages-6th-ed/dp/15620...

I love that SV was written in C#. Who would of thought? I wonder if it's the same here?

https://www.reddit.com/r/nintendo/comments/75ag0g/im_concern...

It's like they have a time machine. For those not aware, here's the clip in question... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_KgHy3Pi5Yw

The surprising part I guess is that originally it seemed like the foundation for them was to market goodwill. Now it seems like that wasn't the goal after all, but to more be able to control/takeover these projects. I guess now that I write that, yea, I shouldn't be surprised.

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Ditto. Did not enjoy Oatly, but the store brand was great for use in cereal (and I drank regular milk forever). It was the same for my kids. Not complaining since the store brand is even cheaper.

I would agree with this. A large portion of tech people I work with are not CS grads. I myself have a math degree. You do need to show that you can program and know your stuff, but you can still do that with personal/side projects/etc. Once you get your first job, then you're good to go and most won't care about your degree. I think now it's more a challenge of getting junior level jobs across the board.

I used to be this way in my first job when I was surrounded by people in the same life stages (recently married started having kids/etc). I still hang out with those same people outside the office.

Now that I'm an older person and surrounded by younger people who are doing their own thing I don't socialize much at the office outside the basic daily banter. I left to be able to go remote. Then I can just socialize outside the office which I enjoy more.

I used to work for a credit card company. There was an employee that ran his mortgage business on the side during most of the day at work.

So, the company went to fire him. He claimed racism (he was Indian) and sued for $1M. The credit card company not wanting any bad publicity settled giving him nearly that entire amount.

I feel for the people that had covid and now they are being lumped in with the unvaccinated if they choose not to get the shot on top of that.

Not disagreeing with you, but just a note that with the M1's being ARM based, the Windows 10 will also be ARM based and may not run the necessary software for you to test with. For example, I know currently Visual Studio will not run on that.

I haven't tried hosting things in B2 - But I've been backing up to B2 via Duplicati and it has yet to have a single hiccup and the pricing is great. I have around 190G on there updated every night and I pay around $0.90/month - truly less than a cup of coffee.

As mentioned in the article we ran into the same overload and just ended up running `npm audit --production` as part of our CI pipeline since that's what would be going out.

I would love hybrid. Going in a day a week would be great. Enough time to plan things and then get to working on it remotely. Unfortunately my company is going full 100% back in the office citing that's where everyone will be in a couple years.

These posts are silly. Sure there are some that will leave their full time office to a more flexible one.

I myself do not want to go back to our open office layout full time and Im checking out my options. Still though its going to just be a small percentage. Of course there might be more slowly over time as more remote/hybrid opportunities become available.

They also have a unit that I installed that you can tell it close when no one has been passed the sensor in x number of minutes. It has been great when we've forgotten to shut the door at night. No need to monitor anything yourself.

Im a senior dev in the US and my company just said we have to come back full time in the office. This is even after we've had record revenue months.

I would be totally fine with hybrid, but they said they investigated that and decided against it (don't know why). I'm looking around at my alternatives, but the pay is just not there for both hybrid and remote. So I dont know where all this demand is, unless it's the same demand that's always there when they won't pay people anything. I may end up taking a pay cut just to do hybrid/remote which is really sad, but my well being may be worth it.

The nice thing they also added was the ability to trim the self-contained app, so it doesn't include a lot of unnecessary assemblies.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/trim-...

I was hoping to see in the readme how this is different than what they offer in core today? You can build self-contained exes (and they're getting better with each release). Is this the same only different or an improvement on that?

Maybe in a few tech/expensive areas of the country, but not for the average dev with way more than 5+ yrs in the average US.

That's why I removed next/image and ended up using https://github.com/cyrilwanner/next-optimized-images

That lets you export the images pre-optimized for different sizes/etc. You can then do a normal next export.

Im not seeing a lot of remote/hybrid offers in the midatlantic area (from my little checking around my area).

It's a lot more "we're remote right now and haven't determined our remote strategy" which like my current place generally means we'll expect you back, but might be a little more lenient on why you need to do a special WFH day.

I've done both full remote and full open office. I think being close enough to go in and get together to determine project path and then going remote to work on it seems to be the way to go. It doesn't look like my current employer believes the same way - even though they are doing very well right now and we're all remote.

Are the landing/blog using static generation so you can just do a next export?

A year or so ago I was working on a similar product as FeaturePeek - a platform agnostic deploy preview and collaboration tool. I decided not enough people would want that outside of their hosting platform and shelved it.

Clearly I was wrong and clearly why you should talk to more potential customers before you make decisions. Congrats to Netlify and FeaturePeek.

Me too. There's this one... https://vinepair.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/IPA-final.jp... I'm not a big fan of the New-England which seems to be all the rage.

I ran into the same issue when trying to run next export. The linked library has worked great. I wanted to simply have a srcset generated at build time. I don't know why Next Image can't support this out of the box.

I've spoken with more than 1 non-tech person who has said if they're going to see ads, they want them to be at least relevant, targeting nor not.