If you ignore laptops, then Micro-B basically did charge everything in my house. The introduction of USB-C made things worse, because now I have to deal with both connectors.
192 karma · joined May 27, 2018
I would say there's a very good option to opt-out of TikTok - don't use it.
Facebook is much harder to opt-out, as they can track you even if you don't have an account.
For what reason? You say it's a total waste of time productivity wise. Imagine having this all the time, because it's how it looks like in an open space office.
This might be the reason why we are expected to work 8h/day. We simply waste most of our work time. It would be much better to be paid 2x more per hour and only really work 4 hours a day.
Also, working remotely does not mean my meetings have invitations or an agenda. You can call someone anytime. We have webcams on all day. I only have a calendar event if it is a planned meeting, like an interview with a new candidate, daily stand up, brainstorming session.
If you are a pizza boy where I live you get paid extra if you use your own car. It's not a law. It's expected. That's the work culture. No one will drive for you otherwise.
Working remotely for a small company with a few people from around the world and it's going fine. We are in contact when we have to be. I can cut distractions when I need to. No open space office bulshit.
I was raised on IM. I'm fine communicating like this. If I need to talk I can always call someone.
In any case, you need a space to work. If you WFH you should have a space for work. I strongly believe that employers should pay you more so that you can afford an additional room. This should not be a cost cut for the employers. They should just pay you instead of paying the insane office rent.
WFH is simply different from working at an office. It will be hard for some people to learn a new way, but this major change could even redesign our cities.
This was mentioned when the guest spoke about right to be forgotten. The law is really weird, because you need to delete user's data from your database, but it's OK to keep backups.
> It is the same data that is found in server log files. In the strictest interpretation of GDPR, I don't think any analytics product can exist.
It can exists as long as user agrees to be tracked. There is a category of "metrics" "cookies" user needs to agree on before you can track him for metrics. That's the whole point of the law. You need user's permission.
So it's only safe if you trust the server, which kind of defies the purpose?
> I created this in 2014, when I was learning how to program.
Someone probably just did this for the fun of learning and somehow it got adopted elsewhere.
When you chat on a channel (Slack, Mattermost) and people start fragmenting the discussion into several topics that interlace... Ugh! I yet have to meet people that would at last utilize Threads.
It's just an information for the routing system to dispatch a different method on a controller. You could implement a way to use a query string to pass this override too. An API framework does not have to be RESTful. It could work with POST requests only and simulate deletes with something like ?method=delete.
Edit: I saw a GitHub comment that actually says it is possible to use query string to override the method in Play 1.
https://github.com/playframework/play1/issues/1300#issuecomm...
> We've found that although the header is disabled, its still possible to use X-HTTP-Method-Override by passing as a query string
Nokia 8110 sucks because of the sliding panel which makes it much harder to type on the bottom key row. T9 seemed to be worse than on other Nokia phones.
I would love to see a new Nokia 3310 with KaiOS.
If you are using notepad as an editor then maybe this could be an issue?
Every other editor I've used validates the syntax and quickly catches misaligned statements. Auto formatting works too.