renegadespork

joined 4 months ago

Good for them. The gaming industry has needed better worker protections for decades. Healthier developers are more creative developers.

Just a snippet from a bigger function.

You know you live in the universe, but you never go see these things until someone comes to visit.

Satire is getting really hard.

[–] renegadespork@lemmy.jelliefrontier.net 4 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago) (3 children)

let comment: String = String::from(“lol”);
println!(“{}”, comment);

[–] renegadespork@lemmy.jelliefrontier.net 31 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago) (1 children)

Yes, and this is generally how it works:

  1. Establish that you care about their perspective, and truly mean it. Most people can sniff out insincerity.
  2. Start asking good faith questions about their position. If their beliefs are misguided, they will begin stumbling upon the flaws on their own. It’s okay to guide them gently with the questions, but don’t try to convince of them of any particular viewpoint, and don’t tell them they are wrong either directly or indirectly. That can undo any progress you made. Just focus on encouraging them to deeply analyze logic that you recognize to be flawed.
  3. Only offer your perspective / opinions if you are asked directly. If you’ve done #1 and #2 well, this should start happening. I recommend understating your opinions. You don’t have to lie, but keep rants to a minimum and use soft language.
  4. Be consistent. No one changes their world view overnight. It takes planting seeds, watering them consistently, and waiting.

P.S. If you are doing this correctly and with an open mind, there’s actually a good chance you might change your opinions on a some things, and that’s okay (as long as they aren’t harmful). It also can show them by example that opinions are flexible and should be based on evidence, not the other way around.

Which is why direct confrontation is always a bad idea. You basically have to guide them into coming to the correct conclusion on their own without overtly trying to convince them.

[–] renegadespork@lemmy.jelliefrontier.net 20 points 3 days ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

What a legend. The significance of NTP cannot be ~~understated~~ overstated. The internet as we know it could not work without it.

jp-scientists-preoccupied-if-they-could.gif

[–] renegadespork@lemmy.jelliefrontier.net 3 points 3 days ago (1 children)

Cool, I might check it out again come spooky season.

For your use case, building from source might be more practical.

[–] renegadespork@lemmy.jelliefrontier.net 36 points 3 days ago (13 children)

Why the hell do you only have 8GB? Are you trying to install flatpaks on a smart fridge?

 

Disclaimer: I'm referring the the US medical system, but I imagine people in other countries may encounter similar things.

I cannot be the only one who has had this experience, but all my dealings with the medical industry feel like they were refined by a group of psychologists to exploit the weaknesses of those with ADHD.

The volume of calls, appointments, and paperwork I had to full out to get a diagnosis and prescription for treatment is completely unreasonable to expect someone with poor working memory and attention issues to navigate.

Then, to stay on medication, you need to schedule and make appointments with a psychiatrist every month, for the rest of your life, and if you miss a single one, you will run out of meds (and likely charged a fine), which will make it even harder to remember to make the next one. If you miss too many, that psychiatrist will refuse to see you again and you have to go back to your PCP to get a new referral.

Look, I understand that their time is valuable, but this system couldn't be designed any other way to be more accommodating to people who clinically forget things?!

It's like designing a wheelchair ramp that's actually just stairs that are 3x as steep as the regular stairs. Also, if you fall to the bottom, someone takes your wheelchair until you can climb back up.

 

For the curious, this is the Ducky Origin Vintage.

 

I'm configuring a Framework 13, and while selecting the ports, I came across a question that I couldn't determine from the pictures, product pages, or configurator:

Is there a dedicated USB-C port for docking and charging? That is, to say, if I don't choose USB-C for at least one of the expansion ports, will I still be able to plug it in to a USB-C dock? If not, how will I charge the laptop? Is there a dedicated charging port?

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