> Even if I don't need the money, I would still very much enjoy making some.
It seems you and also that guy didn't yet?
598 karma · joined January 14, 2022
> Even if I don't need the money, I would still very much enjoy making some.
It seems you and also that guy didn't yet?
Why are there no companies claiming robustness / longevity above everything else? Really (my wife might have a say still), I would give a shit about the design and looks of a product if it guaranteed 10/20 years or even lifelong usage, and I would also pay double price at least for true guaranteed and proven quality.
And also why are not more test reviews / magazines focusing more on this aspect? I barely find anything about that. (Yeah, I know one part to this is you will often only find out after 10 years..)
But still, it seems so many peope would be interested in such products, longevity, repairability.. but from multisockets over fridges to cars, every company is just releasing a dozen different products a year (and often you cannot even figure out the difference between SuperDuperRaido1080 vs SuperDuperRadio1085+) that will break soon.
Besides it just making sense would also be very nice and important ecologically.. but where, how? HELP! I have gone on daylong web/magazine researches for all kinds of products, you get lost in advertisements, and usually you are still disappointed by quality 1 month or latest 3 years down the road :(
But yes, that message didn't exist for other reasons.
In the end a lot of stuff is still caused by 8 billion insignificancies..
And imo also this straw (strawman) argument has been exaggerated. Yes, it is also a tiny and mostly insignificant bit, but where was it blamed to be the root cause of the plastic problem? It is another tiny simple thing one can just avoid without much personal luxury impact, so where is the problem? Trying to draw that into ridicule like this not much better, imo.
We need a real godly or technological wonder (a real wonder, not something like fusion what is on the horizon), or maybe just humanity coming to reason and agreeing and uniting and doing the right thing (ok yes, now I am getting really ridiculous, the least likely to happen) to avoid that filter.
With a bit of luck humanity may endure though.. in the hundred thousands on medieval level with some more luck..
But this is imo fully orthogonal to Juniors not daring to ask questions, and depends on personality, the environment, the mentors, and maybe also the online- or offline-affinity vs the most prevalent tools, but as far as I observed that is the least impacting it...
Except
> I guess its cylindrical shape is dependent on it being full of water
no, or how do you mean that?
This kind of code that I'd believe makes up 99% of all code out there that is worked on, is not available to the public for training. What to do about that? Rewrite all?
Corporate brainwashing, why? That is just realistic. I mean we know earlier people with much harder lifes actually had more free leisure time.. and even Ford imagined with all the automation we may be able to work much less and have better lifes.. still here we are: A few people making tons of money, some soing very good to okayish, but the vast majority doing 2-3 low paying crap jobs to survive.. and we all even workong more than decades ago. How?
How can this not receive more attention here? (everyone had "root" to production with all user data, without any approach to limit that if they wanted, nothing what could be called staging/dev envs, employees installed spyware regularly only caught by incidents and self-reporting, and they never made an effort to buy licenses for the software used).
Sorry, but in most other business except tech, that's just fraud on many levels?
Sounds like a massively failed company, making one wonder how could this be running so well for so long? And puts another question mark on what the thousands of employees had been doing.. and also on all the "we were such a nice community posts"? Not? Someone tell me this is business as usual?
Fallacy already starts at this assumption?
And then there is also the one more/bigger whatever I'd want to open and be happy when that is available right away.. memory efficiency also usually often correlates quite perfect with runtime and power efficiency and even responsiveness..
> but on a machine with 8 GiB of RAM, would you not rather see it being used?
Definitely no, wtf is that? :D At least not for the DE that should enable my work..
I agree that is the way it is often, but that is to the argument to the poster before: not SCRUM anymore.
Also seeing enough whole companies buing fully into remote, and more and more remote teams happily working together.. and tbh there sure are jobs/people for which this doesn't work out - but then good that there is more for both sides?
For those it works it is not just a lot of saved time, the flexibility to hire anyone anywhere (a lot of people are not ready to move their whole life for a new work) but also just great for environmental impact, imo.
However, I don't get how this is anything clickbaity here over your title, please explain!
Its almost Godwins-law-like now that every article mentioning evolution will have this nitpicking.. Is it pedantic monday already again?
(Noone thinks that "getting born" involves intelligence choosing, the point you are repeating applies sometimes, but here out of context imo.)
Not only maybe a bit.. every evolutionary response is surviving and passing on something beneficial for survival/reproduction, which includes new born with it then.. come on!
And full agree, all what cppcheck does imo should have long gone into the warning suite, and Werror and Wall should be the default..