Sigmatics @ Sigmatics @lemmy.ca

Posts

11

Comments

203

Joined

2 yr. ago

Not sure why everything gets downvoted into oblivion here

who needs a standard when you are the standard /s

I realize this, but technically Mozilla is still an independent entity. They also fight some Google attempts at Web DRM, so it's still healthy competition

Sad but true

At least I can mostly opt out there. Or use Linux

Use an ad-filled browser controlled by a megacorp, with an engine built by another megacorp?

Hmmm, I dunno

RedReader is a thing. But the UX is kinda bad, and it's probably only a matter of time before reddit kills that as well or it goes paid

It's pretty cumbersome if you have to debug APIs, let's be honest here

That would mean 16GB are required to run this one

If you take the largest instances and sum the subscribers you're probably 99% of the way there for most communities. There may be outliers, of course

Yes, but humans can't be the cause /s

Basically an old-school, minimalist phone

Except on /c/reddit ?!

/c/HTML

we don't talk about r anymore here

I knew I wasn't the only one

No game with less than $1 million in trailing 12-month revenue will be subject to the fee.

It matters more if you know a good, healthy answer to tabs vs spaces.

You had me there, for a second

A separate environmental review is needed to examine changes to launch site infrastructure, including a water deluge system intended to minimize pad damage suffered in the April launch.

Bummer

“Once the Service reviews FAA’s final biological assessment and deems it complete, consultation will be reinitiated. We have 135 days to issue a final biological opinion,” the agency stated.

“That piece is a little bit of a wild card,” Coleman said of that environmental review. “We’re hoping that piece will wrap up somewhere in proximity to the safety review.”

Could be anywhere from next month to next year tbf

Very interesting topic. It gets even more interesting if you have to deal with byzantine failures. Highly recommend giving the seminal paper "The Byzantine Generals Problem" by Leslie Lamport et al. a skim

Some countries are shit with titles though and the technical ladder ends at senior. To go higher means being coming a team leader in those countries.

/thread

At some point climbing the career ladder just means taking on vastly different responsibilities. If all you want to do is code, there isn't always the career ladder you might know from big tech. It just ends at senior.

Which doesn't mean that your career end there, your experience is just measured by years of experience and what you achieved, not some title.