robinwassen
You just need to point it in the right direction (c/rust/go etc) and be harsh with the requirements, especially memory usage.
If I was Microsoft I would use AI for this rather than badly embedding AI everywhere, a lot of power users would be overwhelmed by a win 11 update where OS apps/features dropped mem usage by 90%+
A handwritten c implementation would most likely be better, but there is so much to gain from just slaughtering the abstraction bloat it does not really matter.
I spent more time building a make shift tool to detach/attach the battery than I did actual work. This due to them placing a bolt really bad so you can't access it with a normal wrench.
Not offering a paid upgrade to a 4G modem for the app features when they kill the 3G network in Sweden is also a bummer (they do in the US though, guess they are afraid of law suits).
I like the car in general, but they do some bad decisions that make me look at other brands when considering a new car.
It should not add any costs except the storage for the takeout zip on drive.
Look at supported providers in rclone and you might find easy solutions for some hard sync problems: https://rclone.org/#providers
Instead of wrapping the aws cli command I wrote small Go applications using the boto3 library.
Removed the headaches when passing in complex params, parsing output and and also made the logic portable as we need to do the builds on different platforms (Windows, Linux and macOS).
The last part missing is "build a flawed product and bake it into the contract so you charge high consultant costs to the customer to fix it" which is where the cash cow is for many enterprise / B2G products.
It is extremely clean and concise.
One well placed air/air can reduce the need for direct electricity heating a lot, even though some might be needed to assist in a bedroom or so.
My parents installed a air/air unit in the middle of the house (180kvm) for $2.5k this summer and it keeps the whole house heated except one bedroom that needs some assistance from a radiator.
In Sweden the hardware cost around $1k - $2.5k and installation $500 - $1000. It's not a complicated task.
Geothermal heating on the other hand cost around $15k - $20k.
Most people I know have one of these, direct electricity to heat is not really an option.
But a home folder encryption rather than full disk might solve the touch input problem.
On the topic there are a category of preschools in Sweden called "Ur och skur" which have most education outdoors.
Back in the 90s I know some primary schools in Sweden also had education outside, but I think that have changed with schools becoming more competitive lately.
Fun to see a project that has reached further, remember how cool I used to think dashboards/widgets for the PC stats were when I was younger.
From my hometown I think there are two past living things that people are aware of a century later.
First is Alfred Nobel of the Nobel Prize, no further explanation needed I guess.
The second is a circus horse that I couldn't explain why people care about 100 years later even if I tried.
In Sweden most government data is public which includes individuals tax records.
That generates things such as news articles "The 50 people in your area that had the highest income last year" with home address and everything and that you can look up income instantly on the web.
Some level of privacy for this would be nice to have.
Epic released Unreal Engine for Fortnite about one month ago.
Meta have some interesting stuff in their pipe.
I think that especially Roblox will shift how the younger generation view games, with more emphasis on social. It is their MMOs.
I quit my $60k CTO job and they paid me $140k to stick around as a contractor. Most
$300k is CEO of a large company salary in Sweden. The prime minister earns around $200k.
Nice is also that you can buy credits - that way I could renew a bunch of domains that expired at different times and filing only invoice to bookkeeping.
If I was Facebook I would become quite uneasy by that.
Some examples:
- Licensing logic
- Anti-cheating for games and similar
Most likely it will be breached eventually, but no reason to leave the door unlocked.
Basic accessibility tool support is not a feature, it just becomes a part of the frontend workflow when you get into it.
My flow is basically:
- Develop some frontend stuff
- Check that I can use it with only keyboard
- Check that it looks OK at 200% zoom
- Run Devtools + axe audit
- Fix any issues found
Of course there are odd cases such as complex custom components that are really hard to get right, but mostly it's quite easy and goes fast.
This makes more people distribute OSS, and most devs do probably not care as much about OSS licensing as RMS would like and therefore do "mistakes".
RMS has a high horse stance, I think that easier access to OSS is better even though it might come with some side effects.
The problem that I encountered was actually how to apply it in a useful way, since the problems mentioned in the article are quite obvious when you design the model.
Options that I saw:
1. Use it as autonomous grading with optional review by the teacher, see the linked article for the problems with this.
2. Use it as a sanity check on the teachers manual scoring, but it would not reduce the work load and probably just undermine the teacher.
Do you have any suggestions for how such a model could be applied in a practical and ethical way?
Had some thoughts on how to measure actual knowledge about a subject, but that would require a massive knowledge graph which would introduce a huge amount of complexity just to see if it would be a feasible approach.
But since I started to use GCP 2012 a number of services has been left to die by abandonement.
Most of the times you get a clear migration path to a new service, but sometimes you dont such as when they kill the devserver for appengine standard in go 1.12 without giving a proper migration strategy. Everyone I know dread when they decide to deprecate go 1.11 support.