https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2004/09/06/the-ketchup-co...
233 karma · joined June 28, 2016
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2004/09/06/the-ketchup-co...
There's some other precedent for the word Carmageddon other than an old game that a lot people haven't heard of.
https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/
> Meet our family of products - Browsers
- Monitor
- Send
- Lockwise
I'm struggling to find the connection between a Javascript front end and content that has (to quote the article posted) "the voice of individuals"
I don't doubt that someone at Mozilla could de-anonymize that data, but I have enough trust in the organization that they won't
I wonder how much of that is component tolerances. If you have two identical circuits with +-1% in resistors and +-5% in caps, how different would these sound with the components in each circuit at opposite ends of the tolerance range?
I can see that happening maybe a few times, but it seems ineffective on a large scale.
- Make stuff! Adafruit has some great kits and project instructions. Find something that looks interesting and make it.
Since the new hardware announcements this week I'm scrambling to find a new iPhone SE to switch to from Android. I want privacy, but I also want a small phone with a proper headphone jack.
I would maybe rethink your position on this. Going to a therapist can be scary, but it can also be incredibly beneficial.
edit: I think the biggest thing holding me to being average at best is practical experience in larger systems. In school, I was always good at the theory parts of computer science, but did so-so in projects. In my professional experience, I think that still holds true: I can manage language intricacies, and write pretty clean code for smaller problems, but I can get into trouble with architecture-level stuff like defining models. I also have a tendency to over-engineer solutions to complex problems.