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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)P
Posts
14
Comments
3966
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Electric cars free people from a finite resource controlled by a few

    AI data centres are intended to hook people on a new, artificially created, resource, controlled by a few

  • Okay this is fantastic, thanks

  • Put some tunes you like on, invite others to put stuff on too if they like

    Everyone is a winner

  • Funnily enough, I've never needed to drive, which resulted in me never bothering to actually get a licence. So I'd have easily missed that memo at many points in my life. I don't need a licence to walk or ride a bike on roads where it might be valuable to expect everyone on them to understand the signage in non-opposing ways.

    Now I'm gonna preface this with: I can comfortably pass a driving theory test with no issue whatsoever, before anyone assumes I'm coming from a place of complete ignorance.

    Slashes, crosses & bars through something are commonly understood by everyone to kinda mean the opposite of the thing that's got a line through it. When a kid wants to erase a mistake in school, they're taught to cross it out. Basically making that concept intuitive to everyone who made it through the first year of school.

    Now, when other circles with crosses, slashes and bars exist in the same signage design language, it heavily implies an icon in an open circle is intuitively a signal something is permitted and not prohibited.

    The only people you can guarantee that a red circle means "don't" for, are people who have a driving license in a country that isn't the US

    That's far from everyone out there. Which feels like a fairly clear failure for a sign that would typically be important

  • #NULL!

    Jump
  • Actual monster

  • I've got some friends who work in corporate insurance, they get shipped all over the world, though still have to go to the office a couple of times a week when not away somewhere

    I'm a software engineer and you can find yourself sent abroad for conferences or to do workshops with other teams in other offices (if you work for an international company). Though they're being a bit more pushy about getting people in the offices recently, so once again, not going to be necessarily 100% remote in that scenario (though some places manage to make it work)

  • I guess me too because I genuinely had the thought the other day wondering what happened after they disappeared for a bit

  • I played both? Why play with only half the content

  • We're kinda still in it because the knuckledraggers want to vote in one of the same architects of their own demise

  • I know what this means

    It is not remotely intuitive that it means that

  • Well he does have brain damage

  • As long as that password is the one for your password manager, all good

    If you mean it's the same password you send to basically every website you visit:

    It is a matter of time before your password is leaked in a data breach, if that's not already happened.

  • That guy is 100% an Eric wareheim character

  • me_irl

    Jump
  • Drug dealing: 🙄

  • Honestly long overdue, RAM manufacturers showed their hand as a cartel last year

    If only Europe could even be in the conversation, let alone manufacturing SOTA

  • Kinda true in a way

    You basically don't get to the top of anything unless you stick out in some way

    No one notices someone just doing whatever would be conventional for someone in their position

  • Yet in the rest of the world, no such good news (for the most part)

  • Increasingly we're realising waterfall is not just bad for tech projects