Do they do imports from like betterment and vanguard?
jjjalljs
At my job, me and another guy were given stuff to work on. But unknown to product, there's a lot of shared code there.
In my imagination, it should be someone's job to coordinate this. Instead, I finished a chunk of mine, he finished a chunk of his, and then there was confusion. Maybe that's just a technical team lead's job.
You're almost certainly joking but also like .. yeah everything has political subtext. A lot of Internet duds are just too stupid to read it.
I think most of the people mad on the Internet about this kind of thing couldn't pass 12th grade English, and certainly not like a 200 level English Literature course.
Conservatism is generally a worthless ideology that makes the world worse, so I don't feel a desire to spend more time with it. We don't need to debate "what if women don't have rights", "what if gay stuff is illegal?", "what if you had to pay for health care so if you were poor you'd just die?" or whatever.
Maybe someone can find the person(s) making this return-to-office decision, and shoot them.
Nvidia 4070 super.
I don't remember the other details off the top of my head. Discord had me run sudo apt install linux-image-oem-24.04b
and that fixed the Ethernet. They didn't really explain details, though. Maybe there were more things to do, but I didn't get more responses so I was on my own.
I think people over value emotions, but I realize I'm part of people too and it happens to me. Emotions are a fast heuristic but they're not very inaccurate. They're good for when speed is important, or when more information isn't available. Neither is true on an async post about Linux. But yes, I can be dismissive of emotions but it's something I'm working on.
I've seen too many people make strange, unhelpful, decisions because like "someone told me to do something and now I won't" or "that guy was rude so I'm not going to listen". That's what your post felt like to me. (Note the emotional dimension there, heh)
Like, imagine a friend who always forgets their plans, is late, and double books themselves. You probably can't just be like "use a calendar, dude". You probably have to gently massage them and incept the idea. If you just tell them, they'll feel bad, reject the idea, and continue having problems. (In real life, some months later the friend did come around to using a calendar, but only after uselessly wrestling with feeling bad)
So far this has been the smoothest installation of a Linux OS I have ever done.
Envy. I tried to install mint last night on a new computer, and it was a shit show.
- Ethernet and WiFi wouldn't work.
- Bluetooth wouldn't work
- the HDMI out stopped working at some point
I did learn you can tether your phone via USB, so I got Internet that way. That was cool.
But after I got Internet working, with help from discord, elden ring and Baldur's gate 3 both failed to launch in different ways.
I gave up. Windows11 is horrible, but at least those things work.
The right wing says things for effect, not for truth. That's all.
They'll say Biden eating ice cream is an embarrassment but Trump eating ice cream is showing he's a man of the people. They have no consistency other than seeking power. They are, if you value honesty and consistency, bad people.
..what do you mean by using dev containers? Are your people doing development on their host machine?
I feel like as games and technology get more complex, the question of "Are we a company that makes an engine or a company that makes a game? Because doing both is hard" becomes more relevant.
I guess they have microsoft money now so they could probably hire a whole team and build a really nice engine to rival unreal, but they probably won't. They can shovel whatever garbage out the door with "The sequel to skyrim" on it, and it'll sell.
Also they're kind of competing with themselves by also making Avowed.
... we should be breaking up these big companies.
One of the reasons I don't think I'll ever want to live outside of NYC. I walk every day. Sometimes take a bike. It's much nicer than the car world of the suburbs I grew up in