![](/static/253f0d9b/assets/icons/icon-96x96.png)
![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/0a84f617-f1dc-4562-996c-ad1fdcc38b4a.jpeg)
RTO is equivalent to a 30% decrease in salary just to deal with all the moving around. Probably around 50% if you add-in the freedom loss…
So… just asking… does Dell give promotions with 100% salary raises often?
RTO is equivalent to a 30% decrease in salary just to deal with all the moving around. Probably around 50% if you add-in the freedom loss…
So… just asking… does Dell give promotions with 100% salary raises often?
That’s quite a bad way to express yourself.
But then, the Lemmy front-page sending unsuspecting new people into a place where they will censored if they try to speak against of dictators and human rights violations isn’t a good thing. So yeah, Lemmy is better with the ML not listed.
That’s a very good point.
It applies to more things than software projects. Like new companies keep innovating until they succeed. Political organizations keep pressing for change until they get some small gain. People are eager to throw themselves at work until they get something they care about…
Hum… That implies that at least 30% of some subclass of projects are successful.
“People complain about C’s security issues because it’s too easy to learn” was absolutely not on my bingo card either.
The same for “Javascript frameworks exclude the less experienced”.
Joins and tables are abstract concepts, they don’t dictate how you store data on memory or disk or how you read it.
If you want a specialized data storage, go with whatever format is easier for you to use. But also, the format that is easier to store is not necessarily the easiest one to work on memory.
1 month for the vaccine, 6 months to test it, and 7 months to make enough factories so there’s enough of them. (Those overlap.)
That first number felt like a Star Trek episode.
Well, if the students are protesting that, the media is doing a really bad work on covering it.
I can understand protesting against ties with the defense industry, as well as I can understand wanting to maintain those. And I imagine this one is not unanimous between the students. And you are right, that this explains the police reaction much better than what is being reported.
Hum, no. The last thing I need on the world is a piece of non-working hard to maintain software.
I’d write something before trying Nextcloud again.
If they killed the Kraken, I would upgrade without even looking at feature parity.
Personally, I’d really like if it could have different users on its management interface, with their own file shares.
It’s understandable why they don’t bother, but I would like to share my NAS without running several instances.
What I understand the idea is to ask you to enter WhoLooksHere@lemmy.world in the username, and your lemmy.world password.
What I understand is happening (from the comment, because I don’t use apps) is that the app first expects you to choose lemmy.world in a list, and then asks you about your name and password.
Honestly, I have no idea what is easier for anybody. Both seem very equivalent to me. Also equivalent would be asking the server, username and password on the same screen.
I’ll second people here in pointing that you are better allowing calls from your family during the “Do Not Disturb” than trying to set-up things not to call you during that time. Your phone almost certainly has a setting that allows “favorite contacts” or something like it.
It has a better configuration orthogonality :)
Yeah, that’s not a good reason.
It’s much easier to authorize a key than to input your password on every kind of interaction.
This is the internet. If you poke the bear, somebody will come-up with a completely reasonable use case of password authentication that happened once somewhere on the world.
If you don’t have any good reason not to, always set your SSH server to only authenticate with keys.
Anything else is irrelevant.
Oh, sure, the bloat on your images requires resources from the host.
There is the option of sharing things. But, obviously that conflicts a bit with maintaining your environments isolated.
FileZila has relied in a distribution channel that has turned untrustworthy a while ago.
Since then, they migrated the project. But somebody that doesn’t know what they are doing isn’t sure to get a good version of it.
Just about this part:
Or you might set up an sFTP service to accept a GUI connection from a client like FileZilla.
FileZilla has been a troublemaker for decades (not because the software itself, but the OP won’t get it right), and sFTP requires an extra service.
I’d recommend he get WinSCP or another scp client.
There’s an ecosystem of entire instances with crazy rules.
The fact that Lemmy just doesn’t become unusable with all this brokerage tells a lot about the benefits of a distributed system.