Whoever designed this should be fired: https://ibb.co/yGHf2yB
Readit NewsPavilion2095 commented on Copilot broke audit logs, but Microsoft won't tell customers pistachioapp.com/blog/cop... · Posted by u/Sayrus
Pavilion2095 commented on AGENTS.md – Open format for guiding coding agents agents.md/... · Posted by u/ghuntley
What is the point of this? What is this adding to the conversation?
Fun.
Complacency - particularly a sense of you being on top in the natural order of things - will kill you, one way or another. No empire has ever survived it from the Romans to, the British empire to, well, I guess Boeing. Business textbooks are rammed with stories of complacency gutting market-dominating corporates (IBM, Kodak, Xerox), and the big reckoning seems to be coming for the likes of Boeing, GM, Ford, and many more. In tech, the assumption that the new hot like OpenAI is going to win all seems far-fetched as the complacency is already there.
The interesting thing for me about this particular tale is the commercial genesis of Airbus and the incentives of the management team have led it to catch up despite Boeing have a 20-year head start.
When you're not totally absorbed by the share price, and instead you're trying to build a sustainable long-term business that can pay off decades (or generations), later, you get to make decisions that lead to a more sustainable and trusted business.
> The interesting thing for me about this particular tale is the commercial genesis of Airbus and the incentives of the management team have led it to catch up despite Boeing have a 20-year head start.
But Boeing introduced several new planes during these 20 years. If anything, they abandoned the idea of a new design and introduced 737 MAX as a response to the competition - A320neo.
Pavilion2095 commented on The importance of offtopic blog.tadzik.net/the-impor... · Posted by u/reitanuki
I don’t see why my colleagues should be my friends. Then again I live in Germany and it seems to be very much not the culture to mix those two things here
"Friend" has multiple definitions, including:
> someone who is not an enemy and who you can trust
Here's another:
> a person who you know well and who you like a lot
Don't you think it's beneficial to trust and like your colleagues? I personally find it helpful. Few of us do jobs of our dreams, so having friends at work is nice. You don't have to invite them to your birthday and family events to call them friends.
Pavilion2095 commented on It's time for modern CSS to kill the SPA jonoalderson.com/conjectu... · Posted by u/tambourine_man
> The reason SPAs became the default wasn’t because they were better. It was because, for a while, they were the only way to deliver something that felt fluid.
So they were better.
There are plenty of these sorts of comments here on this post.
So that nonsense didn't even help? Great.
> As it has become more and more untenable for anti-EV propagandists to deny the air quality benefits of EVs, a common refrain from them has become “but tailpipe emissions aren’t everything, what about brakes and tires, huh?!”
What is this website? Tell me about the story, don't argue with imaginary haters and trolls. The writing is so poor there.
Pavilion2095 commented on Working on complex systems: What I learned working at Google thecoder.cafe/p/complex-s... · Posted by u/0xKelsey
The cookie banner reappears indefinitely on this website when I click 'only necessary' lol.
Pavilion2095 commented on LibreLingo – FOSS Alternative to Duolingo librelingo.app... · Posted by u/hyperific
But why? These apps are ineffective. If you want to learn a language, don't waste your time on Duolingo or this...
> amid fears of an AI bubble
Who told the telegraph that these two things are related? Is it just another case of wishful thinking?