kpwags

Because it's incredibly difficult and no one can agree on what the "right" solution is.

https://www.techdirt.com/2019/11/20/masnicks-impossibility-t...

That when we look up at distant stars, nebulas, & galaxies and the like...we are looking back in time. What we see could have been gone for decades, centuries, or longer.

I host the generated static pages on S3

Jekyll hosted on AWS

Location: Philadelphia Suburbs

Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: .NET, JS, Node, React, SQL, HTML/CSS

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/ba2g5q02hhezcq3/Resume.pdf?dl=0

Email: [email protected]

I am a software developer living just outside of Philadelphia, PA.

I have over ten years of professional experience working as a developer across a range of different industries. Software development is something I’m passionate about and enjoy improving my skills and learning new things.

I noticed I got one the other day. It was an aliased email tied only to LinkedIn.

I was wondering the same thing, especially since I've since changed the email since the 2012 breach.

Vietnam: An Epic Tragedy, 1945-1975 by Sir Max Hastings

Great account of the history of the conflict in Vietnam up to and including the Vietnam War

This is certainly a very good reason to not put your work account on your personal phone, but my primary reason not to is that it's my device and I pay for the service. If my company needs me to be available beyond my 9-5 workday, they can pay for it.

If there's an emergency, they can always call, but I don't like being "always on".

I like it, but I have a weird bug.

It could have something to do with some of my extensions, but every time I open the new Twitter on Firefox, it has me logged out...but if I refresh the page, I'm back to being logged in and I can browse my feed.

I seem to recall Gmail doing this a couple years ago. I was working for a marketing company at the time and there were questions as to how we'd track metrics for Gmail addresses since Google would essentially "open" every email and load the images on their servers for their users.

Location: Philadelphia Suburbs

Remote: Highly Preferred

Willing to Relocate: No

Technologies: .NET, Javascript, HTML/CSS, SQL, React, Node.js, PHP

Resume: https://www.dropbox.com/s/o25p4zuiy1ij9u6/Resume.pdf?dl=0

Email: [email protected]

This is why people should be legally allowed to remove the DRM from the items they purchase.

I see no reason why I shouldn't be able to remove the DRM from the books I buy for my Kindle or the like. Assuming I don't share them with friends, family or strangers (which is a different issue), the authors, publishers, & copyright holders aren't losing sales.

So I guess this car can't be garage kept?

Does OneDrive encrypt data for personal users? Last I saw they only encrypted business accounts.

Location: Philadelphia, PA Suburbs

Remote: Yes/Preferred

Willing to Relocate: No

Technologies: .NET, C#, Javascript, HTML/CSS, Some Node.js, Some React, SQL

Email: keith -at- kpwags.com

Resume: https://www.dropbox.com/s/o25p4zuiy1ij9u6/Resume.pdf?dl=0

I can understand some of the frustration, especially for those making just shy of $15 before the raise, but even if the raise is only from $14 to $15, that still is around $2,000/yr (assuming 40 hour work week) that is guaranteed the way a bonus generally isn't.

I would almost always prefer a raise over a one-time bonus for that exact reason. In my experiences, I can't always count on my company giving me a yearly bonus.

That layout is how my house is laid out. The guest room is hardly used, but my wife works remotely, and I like to play around with side projects, so the office is quite useful.

For me personally, it's nice to have the room set aside for "work", keeping me a little less distracted.

I guess that kind of makes sense, since my house was built in the 1950s. It doesn't feel all that large though.

I will admit that I might be a little skewed given that comparing my house to the others in my neighborhood, it's on the smaller size. Most houses I've seen go on the market in my neighborhood are generally 3-400+ sqft larger.

I have a 1300 square foot home with 3 bedrooms & 1.5 bathrooms. While my wife and I don't have kids, I'm happy with the size. Anything bigger and I feel like it'd be overkill for us. I wish the floorplan was a little more open or could be easier to open up, but otherwise I feel the size is perfect for our needs.

Obviously if children enter the picture, things might change, but I feel like having a house that's too big is more of a pain than it's worth...especially when you need to clean for company.

Location: Philadelphia Suburbs, PA

Remote: Highly Preferred

Willing to Relocate: No

Technologies: .NET (C# & VB.NET), SQL, HTML/CSS, Javascript, PHP. Currently teaching myself Node.js and React.

Resume: https://www.dropbox.com/s/o25p4zuiy1ij9u6/Resume.pdf?dl=0

Email: [email protected]

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I have 10+ years of experience developing websites and web applications. I'm a full stack developer. Professionally I've primarily used .NET and PHP, as well as Javascript. In my free time of late, I have started to teach myself Node.js and React to try to expand my horizons and abilities.

I'd be happy with a feed that is in chronological order, even with ads & promoted tweets, so log as it does not include:

- "what I missed"

- follow recommendations

- the likes of who I follow - show me their retweets, not their likes

I wonder how many people use stuff like this to cheat the system? I remember seeing someone on reddit bragging about attaching their Fitbit to a reciprocating saw to get more steps than his wife.

I couldn't figure out why it was that important, but with insurance discounts, I can definitely see the financial incentives.

This seems rather anti-competitive. It'd just be a matter of time until Netflix, etc. only run well on the upgraded speed.

Here's hoping someone takes this to the FTC and gets this stopped. I wish I were a little more hopeful.

Yeah, that's why I just use the mobile website. Does everything I want without giving it wide-ranging permissions to my phone and data

Occasionally. But mostly just for deals for places I'm likely to go to anyway.

I'd imagine Mozilla would put in a flag to enable/disable this item, leaving it up to the user as to which they would prefer.

Comcast probably wouldn't offer this option...or if they did, they'd charge you more for it.

Live by the algorithm...die by the algorithm