3,095 karma · joined January 22, 2020
My website and blog: andrewzah.com. I write about programming, language learning, and traveling. I have been studying Korean for ~4 years now.
My code: https://github.com/andrewzah. Currently remotely employed by Open Source Systems.
GPG: D87BD9DCF11BACD6CDB40CB213732FB13E61E0BE
So to clarify: You're asking some sort of an interview question that is to some degree subjective, and then penalizing people when they have an "incorrect" opinion?
A better approach would be to discuss why they have that opinion and why they would go that route over another one.
Another use was running HomeAssistant, but I migrated that to my real server.
Another use is having an external InfluxDB + Grafana monitoring setup so I can view stats even if the server goes down.
Lastly, you can take X amount of raspberry pis and run a kubernetes cluster with k3s. [1]
Since I don't play with my cluster much, most of my pis just sit around gathering dust...
Webcams do have uses but they're not necessary nearly most of the time. The few exceptions we've had are for pointing a webcam at a whiteboard and for presenting a meeting to some higherups in the airforce.
We're not getting work done "in spite of" no cameras. We're getting work done, period, and don't have to deal with the fatigue of having a webcam on all the time.
It isn’t. It's an opinion, and in my opinion, a bad one that isn't justified by anything.
At my company we only use them if necessary, and I’ve been with them for over 3 years working remotely. We get work done quite well.
edit: update wording for clarity
For my company we’ve used zoom for the last 3 years, and never turn on our cameras unless there’s a specific reason.
This is fair, and it's a selling point for Windows and OSX. I also dislike having to tinker more than necessary. As long as you're on the happy path, those work pretty well for most people. But if you're not on the happy path, it can get real painful real fast.
With linux I'm able to set things like audio (pipewire), foreign language inputs (fcitx), etc exactly how I want it- and that means no desktop environment at all asides from i3. I had a macbook for a while and ended up getting frustrated in certain situations due to lack of freedom to configure things exactly how I want, even if other parts of the OS were more polished.
Zuck invites Dorsey over for dinner, and at the time he was doing a personal challenge to only eat meat that he himself had killed, to be mindful that it did come from a once living animal.
Y'know, if more people did that, we would probably have less people eating meat in general. We're so disconnected from how our food is actually made... Meat doesn't grow on trees or just magically appear in stores.
Perhaps there's value in a business of "teaching humans how to human".
Now at 25, it would take some major financial incentive to do so. I would rather do literally anything else that doesn't involve a computer screen.
I am healthier and happier now that I do things other than code, and I'm thankful that I found other hobbies early on. I'm sorta "burnt out" in that regard, although I still like programming for work.
edit: Estonia is the only one that I know of that explicitly considers the position of being employed by a company located in a foreign country. https://e-resident.gov.ee/nomadvisa/
I would gladly get a visa and pay taxes to enroll in the healthcare system... but it's quite difficult. That's another discussion, though.
1. belonging to, consisting in, or dependent on circumstances
2. pertinent but not essential : incidental
The original comment used the word correctly. Because dictionaries describe how people actually speak, not prescribe rules on how to use words. That's why they get updated every so often as word usages change.
I think the main issues overall are encouraging parasocial relationships, and also the problem of selling sex to kids. I'm no prude but I think it raises some ethical questions when you have gaming content and sexual content in the same spot. If I had kids, that would matter to me.
Green (녹색) uses 綠. There's also 초록 which is 草綠.
赤: https://hanja.dict.naver.com/#/entry/ccko/ad2ad1893b5c49f8ab...
黃: https://hanja.dict.naver.com/#/entry/ccko/17a2b69699474d5bb8...
Expecting people to simply memorize a unique, strong password for every single website that they use is unrealistic. Of course, no solution is perfect, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't improve the current situation of people reusing passwords with maybe slight modifications per website.
Use a password manager, and reset your password if the service has been compromised.
People die when bridges collapse. People get mildly inconvenienced if twitch is slow or down.
Accordingly bridge construction takes security & safety much more seriously throughout the project. And it's orders of magnitude more expensive to build and check bridges for safety issues, etc.
I have no idea what’s up with that article title though. Clearly there is 파랗다/파란색 etc? Edit: the title should be “languages don’t map colors exactly the same and can have more or less words for a color” would be a better title. But I think most people already know that.
https://slate.com/human-interest/2018/09/john-mcwhorter-on-t...