FranksTV

Linear algebra is the one thing I wish I was better at. I almost want to go back to school just for that.

These kinds of things are usually about defending the trademark against future claims.

If they didn't send a cease and desist then that could be used as evidence that they don't conduct business in this area and so they can't claim protection.

You have to use a trademark to keep it, and of of the ways to use it is to enforce it in cases like this that are relatively inexpensive.

This is some "the rest of the owl" material for sure.

No specific fusion knowledge, but just general advice:

Don't assume that you can't contribute right now. Companies that work in fusion and they will need all the stuff that normal companies need. If you are a web developer, they likely have websites and will have web teams. If you are a UX designer they will likely have control systems that need to be designed.

If you're serious about this, I would seek out people in the industry and just talk to them about your interest and ask what kind of roles on their team would be a good match.

Being genuinely super passionate about the work of the company is a huge plus when you are interviewing. Don't undervalue your current skills and your enthusiasm.

SPIPOPD = Smashing Pumpkins Into Piles of Putrid Debris

Tell that to the Ukrainians.

I have it on good information that BGP was the second gunman on the grassy knoll at the Kennedy Assassination.

Yeah they have version histories built in.

Low-temperature burns are a thing. If you are exposed to heat long enough, eventually it can get your skin hot enough to be burned. The same way you can slow-cooking meat.

Hillary Clinton hadn't received an order from congress to preserve evidence in an ongoing investigation.

"Foxes volunteer for guard duty at henhouse."

I've been working my way through MIT 6.824 Distributed Systems on YouTube (https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLrw6a1wE39_tb2fErI4-WkMbs...)

It's a great survey of the basic principles and I've already found it useful in some projects I've been working on.

I have an 16" M1 Max -- am a senior dev working on projects in react native, rust and unity. Honestly haven't had any problems.

I love it -- super fast and quiet and the keyboard and build quality are great.

If your shirt is 90% one thing and 10% the other thing, I'm not sure the 90% is the stain.

Compared to the global volume of garbage, it's pretty small.

We already have one of those. It's called bleach.

The hard part is not killing the stuff around the cancer.

I mean the new iPad supports a trackpad and windowed displays, so I think we're already there.

I'm guessing you're running Intel versions of apps, and the emulation us slowing things down.

Consider how your feelings about this may be shaped by the language you speak.

The nines are just a way to say 1e-5 without having to use notation.

Chipotle is basically accepting USD gift cards, which a company called Flexa will sell you in crypto.

Well you're free to offer lower salaries and see how that works out.

There needs to be a way to create downward pressure on the price of an equity.

From a user experience standpoint there's a huge difference on slow connections.

I love that the evidence of widespread misuse of company funds is someone booked their flights too late to a conference.

Also, the idea that employees of a game company don't play the game they work on for fun is pretty understandable.

Like it's their job. The last thing they're gonna want to do on their time off is play it.

> the fact that writes cost gas

You realize that if free speech has a price, it's no longer free, right? Like it's only "free" if you can afford it.

This tweet is hot garbage.

UX is incredibly complicated, and it is lacking in most open source projects.

It's needs designers who can tell developers what to build, and that level of specification just isn't present in most open-source which tends to be code-driven rather than design driven.

Being senior also usually comes with some measure of specialization.

Also:

Knowing when the cost of cleaning up convoluted and fragile code is higher than the cost of continuing to work with it, and when it's not worth the long term investment.