nhgeek @ nhgeek @beehaw.org

Posts

4

Comments

43

Joined

2 yr. ago

This is not good. Thanks for highlighting this. I flagged this for my company’s enterprise risk management committee to consider and act upon.

It's a good idea to try to wait for the full renovation. Have a look at this, it might inspire a stopgap measure.

very cool

Yeah, they aren't great machines. I switched to Bosch.

Indeed it does, but I still found it an interesting read.

That looks fabulous. I'm going to give that a try for certain. Thanks for posting.

class act

They will find something to moan about, probably several somethings. Most of it will be made up bullshit non-issues or things they do themselves when they are in power. This is the Party of Grievance.

A lot of so-called low code can be a trap. I'm less afraid of SaaS so long as there exists an equivalent on-prem option. SaaS has a place for sure. SaaS-only is a concern, I agree. I agree with a lot of the assertions of this article, except I would probably first recommend Camunda 7 or 8 over SWF. Camunda is developer friendly, open source and has more mature offerings. A large part of the value of adopting process orchestration tools is the ability to support a model -> run -> monitor & optimize type of closed loop cycle. Camunda does this very well.

Sheer dangerous idiocy. Don't just moan about this. Act! EFF makes it easy at that link and it really does make a difference.

I had no idea this was on the way. Thanks for posting!

100%

The final product is dried and harvested, with minimized water, land and energy use, Galy says.

That's why. Cotton is notoriously bad in all of those categories. To that I would add the most cotton grown commercially is paired with a lot of pesticides as well.

It's at best minimally entertaining. Obviously, they have used the books to inspire a completely different story.

Solid recommendation

I'm done with corporate platforms

Well said, Onion. This guy is soooo corrupt!

I installed it and took a quick look. It reminds me of Obsidian's approach. I got excited about that, too, but I found it very burdensome to use in practice. What I need is a sort of life log that grabs a lot of stuff quietly from integrations and that I can then further augment (for things like meeting notes). The problem with all of these graph approaches (for me) is that they become burdensome to manage.

LogSeq

I never heard of it until now. I'm a veteran of trying out and dumping so many note taking solutions. I'm certain to try this one, too! Maybe I'll finally find The One.

Exactly what I was thinking and planned to say here when I came to the comments. Well said. This is Meal Team Six stuff for kids who grew up watching too many bad action movies.