

Yes, we had a tooling design and it was going to fail because the angles and mechanisms were not right. My boss overruled me, under protest, and we built it how the customer wanted it with no changes.
It failed in production.
There was a big meeting with everyone upset. I said I told you! And tried to reexplain why it doesnt work. They denied knowing about the issues previously.
Thankfully the president stepped in and said, I was in the initial meeting and remember you warning of the potential failure. Then everyone shut up.
We redid everything my way.


I liked candycorn till one of my kids made a bunch of it at home and pointed out the layers are just food colour and not a different flavour ingredient etc. The facade was ruined.


Like how in the UK everyone says they will run the Hoover over the carpet, even though the vacuum cleaner might be another brand
This seems like a better life than working the daily grind like humans.


Fun hobby, sometimes challenging.
I have several android phones all with a unique OS that isn’t the default google android.
My daily phone is running GraphenesOS that restores your privacy by sandboxing googles apps away from the main system. As well as some other hardening functions.


It’s because USA touts that guns are needed to fight an over reaching government, except its clear that the fascist rising is going unchecked. So they are taking a jab at the fallacy of guns are needed against a government.


Good point


Do you mean because of having to build your system first then write out the config via autoyast? To then use the config next time you install?
If that is the an issue then MicroOS is probably a better option for someone, they have a config builder to insert, so at first boot the system installs itself.


Nice. But just a note nixOS and MicroOS both have config files so you can replicate an exact install. OpenSUSE has autoyast so you can define a system and port that to your next install.
Comes down to flatpak not really being part of your holistic system. And thus permissions.


In theory yes. But as an insider to a company that sells proprietary software…also no. LOL.
They build a lot of their stuff on top of opensource code. There has been the exact same exploits as open source projects, and even a few malware intrusions from either some devs deliberate sabotage or infected machine. Not every giant corporation is checking in depth like you assume they should be, they go on trust to save shareholder profits and if they do an external audit and its a zero day nobody* is catching it.
*there was that one a while back in an unrelated project where the only reason it was caught was a dev nerd noticed the very slight delay in network response compared to previous version. So caught by human feels wrong and not a diff of git


Yes, Microsoft is already selling these


Yeah, my European relatives earn less than us, but they are always traveling to other countries and going on local trips, while we are just getting by week to week


Tape Drive?
Would launching it after setting up pyenv work?
I had to do a pyenv for an llm to run.


So should be good then, technically a boil from water to steam is at that exact temperature , so less than that shouldnt be boiling. Maybe inductions have gotten that good where it doesn’t raise into the boil and drop back out?
Yeah not sure, and tumbleweed is “versioned” in a way you get a discrete/prescribed set of updates when the dated build is ready…you can always update packages out of sync with the distribution upgrade I guess
Or rolling like Tumbleweed
Business managers who don’t understand work flow and lead time properly. If they read The Theory of Constraints and understand the concepts they’d realize the important part is keeping the work/product moving even if that means an idle machine that just punches one hole all day, but necessary.