trinovantes

You can start by paying doctors/nurses a better wage for the shit they have to put up with for the last 2 years

Our Ontario government capped nurse pay to 1% per year which is effectively a 8% paycut/year given the current inflation

I doubt you'll ever find an insurance company willing to underwrite that risk

You can try automating it with puppeteer by programmatically accessing the coverage data

    await page.coverage.startCSSCoverage()
    await page.goto('https://example.com/')
    await page.coverage.stopCSSCoverage()

It's funny when you look at the contribution graph and see that most of the activity happened in the typical tenure length at tech companies (1-2 years)

https://github.com/microsoft/WinObjC/graphs/contributors

To be more precise, all of these conditions must be met to be deleted:

> Account is inactive (see Definition above)

> Account did not purchase any game currency in its lifetime

> Account did not receive any game currency in its lifetime

> Account has played fewer than 20 hours

> Account does not own any rare limited edition game entitlements

I'd say NIMBYism is also a big contributor. Renewable energy farms are rarely located near population centers and convincing rural people to sell their land to generate/transport energy to urban centers is a multiyear process with single holdouts stalling projects. The alternative of invoking eminent domain is also politically unattractive.

Historically, professional accreditation came from the need to protect the general public from harm. Random people can't use "doctor" or "engineer" in their job titles because the consequences of incompetence means loss of life. For most software development jobs, the worst outcome is probably user inconvenience.

The only downside is the Win11 taskbar

It's been a huge productivity loss trying to switch to a different window of the same program

No and I never will

A basic requirement for democracy is the process must be transparent and understandable for everyone. Telling non-technical people to "trust" the machine is how you erode it.

Paper voting is dead simple: you (and your opponents) can observe the count in person. Electronic voting has far too many potential attack vectors. Once a weakness is found, you can potentially overturn an entire election. At least with paper ballets, you have to potentially bribe everyone which is infeasible on a large scale or democracy has already fallen.

Here's a crazy idea: a basic human need shouldn't be an investment vehicle.

Unless Google/Discord have some bulk api access agreement, I doubt anything in Discord will be indexable. Sadly I think the adoption is inevitable because Discord is just much more convenient for users.

One thing that's not too clear to me is if it's possible to use existing UI libraries. For example, to install Vue's Quasar component library I need to run

    import { createApp } from 'vue'
    import { Quasar } from 'quasar'
    app = createApp()
    app.use(Quasar)

But since astro abstracts away the root Vue application, I don't see how this is possible anymore.

Astro might make sense for a blog where you don't need a full blown component library but for any other web application, I'm skeptical of its capabilities.

Can't you access Discord in a browser?

Unless they enabled PGP signed commits, can't you just forge their commits?

There's research that suggests games where the player doesn't play for the sake of playing are bad for mental health e.g. playing due to FOMO, external rewards, etc. [1]

> It wasn’t the quantity of gaming, but the quality that counted... if they felt they had to play, they felt worse.

https://www.ox.ac.uk/news/2022-07-27-gaming-does-not-appear-...

I guess whatever spam control system they use is simply blocking all VPNs rather than more fine grained check if the request is for read/write

> What is the benefit?

Reduce spam and abuse

Back in the day, expertsexchange was a paid version of stackoverflow. Needless to say, it was not as successful (their awkward name did not help)

OP is talking about obtaining an username from an inactive user. If they were able to obtain the username, they effective took over the namespace.

Gitlab's approach also sounds like an easy way to hijack dormant projects to inject malicious code and let unsuspecting users download "updates"

Remember to wipe after using equipment at the gym

They could at least stop preventing people that may want to build

Reforming zoning laws may not be the panacea but it's a vital first step

Can't tax the ultra rich's income because they don't have any

Can't tax the ultra rich's wealth because there's no political will and can get complicated really quick

Taxing their consumption is probably the only thing left

In Denmark, the vehicle tax has a 150% marginal rate

That horse armor from Elder Scrolls was truly a pandora's box

I've used webpack for several years now and have written custom plugins to accomplish what I need. esbuild-loader gives great typescript performance almost on par with vite so I don't see the need to learn a new build system.

Also, there's no official Vue 3 support for esbuild so that's a problem for some of my projects

I just checked my most recent frontend project that uses Typescript as much as possible. Here's how it works:

- src/.ts: Compile with esbuild in webpack

- tests/.test.ts: Compiled with babel

- jest.config.ts: Compiled with ts-node

- webpack.config.ts: Compiled with ts-node

In an ideal world, one tool should do everything but I doubt that will ever happen

I think they're referring to how AMD threw everything out and started from scratch on their Zen CPU architecture in 2012 (when their stock was near rock bottom)

Seems my info came from the massive Facebook breach last year

I wonder why node call workers "threads" when they're actually os processes spawned like fork()

   const { isMainThread } = require('worker_threads')
   if (isMainThread) {
       const { Worker } = require('worker_threads')
       const worker = new Worker(__filename, { workerData: {})
   } else {
       const { workerData } = require('worker_threads')
   }

I wonder if Meta is going to speedrun Microsoft's lessons learned from stack ranking during Balmer days