I think a few things happened in 2020 that show that at least some of the general public are unhappy and want changes...
653 karma · joined June 27, 2014
I don’t think at all anyone should do this cheaply haha. And imagine if the CLO told the board the other C-suite were squirreling secrets away. And individuals can always be indicted for fraud
“I’d sign that purchase order, Bill, but our CLO is literally holding a gun to my head and sobbing saying it’s better this way”
I would classify that as ‘generic moderation policy’ rather than censorship
I don't win if you're unfulfilled in friends and content, you don't lose if I have the most followers. Journalism broadcasting and sourcing is a model that might not work in mastodon, but mastodon doesn't have to be a 1-1 mapping of the existing social uses of Twitter
And that’s just some positive action. Good luck proving there was malintent behind a helicam strategically losing focus, youre proving a negative.
When you scroll past the "8 signs of successful musician" guide to the list of musicians, it pins the guide to the top of the screen so you can compare every musician. Really natural, should be everywhere.
Example: crowd crushes are bandwidth spikes
Pytest is very opinionated about how and when it's going to be run. If you want to put a test in say, Jupyter or a Markdown block, unittest is much more amenable to just doing what you want without having to read through documentation to break a whole bunch of magic behavior.
For a positive example, I knew one of my senior managers basically brought 15 people from his previous company, to the point where a comfortable majority of people under him were from the company.
This can be nefarious when the network arises from abusive or unhealthy environments.
Where do you find your package code most throttled? Do you have a top-3 wishlist you would want the core team to put in?
At the very least I think it relegates people to buckets of either "People who believe tin foil hats give them privacy", and normal people.
Either way I don't think it's a productive dichotomy.
- "op", "path", "value"
- quotes around paths
- colons, commas
- curly braces
In exchange for parentheses.
More generally though, we have an isomorphism. If transformation between the forms is trivial, then use what form is more comfortable for you, but I think being able to identify the 'op' -> 'var-args' pairing is a good thing to keep an eye on. It's macros' bread and butter.
In practice always accompanying a thing with a metaphor isn't too different from naming the thing after the metaphor.
And I think it's pretty apparent that quite a lot of restaurant employees rely on public transit, or feed a substantial portion of their income to one car, whose breakdown causes loss of employment. Forcing people to need cars from arbitrary point to point is a regressive tax.
However, I also believe that there are actions that people can and do take that put them beyond what contrition could repair-- and Musk hasn't publicly apologized for this, even.
Seems like they charge for optionally providing hosting though. E.g. Bitwarden
The byte code compiler uses gccjit to compile elisp to elf files. That, in conjunction with the use of libjansson for json handling, makes emacs substantially, noticeably faster for lsp (language server protocol, which most editors at least have support for now).
If you haven't looked at lsp yet either, I'd highly recommend it. It provides a common set of language server apis so you can have a unified completion experience between languages. I can remember all the unpleasant tricks to getting jedi mode for python, meghanada for Java, and having to memorize two totally separate apis. This is so much nicer.