I believe you’re mixing up acetone with acetic acid
I believe you’re mixing up acetone with acetic acid
“will the company go out of business if this isn’t fixed in the next hour?”
Litmus test for urgency
Purebred and inbred are synonyms
As someone who works, flatpak’s solve a bunch of problems, freeing me up to continue working.
Security issues are just a class of issue; no more or less important than other issues
The first thing I noticed. I was confused, thinking maybe they had an old XP machine lying around to plug in after the main one failed, but then I read further and it was just a stunt
Yep, I’m starting to see how useful studying psychology would have been.
I’m 15 years into a tech career and it’s becoming increasingly obvious that the hard problems are not usually tech problems…
Me too, the red band on the left hand side
I disagree unless the tests are reasonably high level.
Half the time the thing you’re testing is so poorly defined that the only way to tighten that definition is to iterate.
In this sense, you’re wasting time writing tests until you’ve iterated enough to have something worth testing.
At that point, a couple of regression tests offer the biggest bang for buck so you can sanity check things are still working when you move on to another function and forget all about this one
He said Linux Subsystem for Windows, which I took to mean the opposite of Microsoft’s Windows Subsystem for Linux
(for reference, look at the difference between WSL1 and WSL2)
Is the joke that the main river in Paris is so polluted that swimmers would need to wear protection?
Never mind that the swimming events would be held in a pool instead
First version: attempt to reimplement the windows API on top of Linux
Second version: give up and embed Windows inside a VM
It’s an acquired taste. Back when I was a starving student and everyone was drinking cheap alcohol and living off 2-minute noodles, I acquired the taste
MSSQL in Microsoft* cases
FTFY although arguably Microsoft and Stupid and synonyms
My house was built in the 1960’s, to New Zealand standards.
We build houses for the climate we wish we had, not the climate we actually have. All the wall cavities are empty, especially the external walls
Some things, like honorifics, dont translate well to English.
For example, the -chan, -sama, -kun etc suffixes are super annoying when the English voice actors try to use them.
They’re fine in the English subtitles against the Japanese audio though
Still kind of relevant today; benevolent big corporate appreciating the work of its faithful office slaves
/s just in case
If you’re American and you’ve been eating the food-like product labelled as “Cheese” in your supermarkets then Yes
I found this in my first and second year so I stopped buying them.
Half the time it was just “recommended reading” and the book wasn’t even used in class.
Yep, not gonna shell out $120 per book for “recommend reading”
To be fair it’s probably running on Windows.
All the servers force-restarted due to windows updates, but the update introduced an issue and now the Bing API service won’t start
Keeping shit running on Windows is always going to be a gamble
Ah, I misread. I thought they were saying acetone = acetic acid but actually they were just saying there was something worse