pacuna

Maybe "One Place" would have been better. I saw the article title and I thought it was a new smartphone or something

I'm sure they'll fix that soon

In my case it's not a hobby. I actually hate wasting time and money on these kind of things. But on the other side I'm legitimately scared about what's happening with all my digital information. It could be paranoia because of all the privacy movement and the recent scandals but it's not worth the risk when you have very easy to setup tools to improve your privacy like that ones you mentioned in your last paragraph which is exactly what I'm currently using (+ DDG for searching).

Could be, but what if the requirements you're missing are supposedly essential for the job? Some jobs say you need to know X programming language. What if you're a good programmer but haven't worked with that particular language? Should you bother to apply?

At least they didn't just think of killing them like here in Chile.

I would say yes. The service was available but it was even more chaotic because of all the inconsistencies.

I've been wanting to read this book but there's not a digital version yet. I wonder if it's to avoid pirate copies everywhere.

Actually you are the one that started your argument by making assumptions.

Not a fallacy if you do your research properly before choosing a VPN.

Technology Review from MIT so I can read it on my Kindle

Playing blitz/bullet can become a bit addictive. Probably a small dopamine hit every time you win.

I think it would require significant architectural changes. As far as I know, the replication and consensus protocol are just too slow.

Use a VPN client, don't allow location, files or contacts access to applications you don't trust, look for alternatives to software you don't trust.

A lot of potentially good sites with coding challenges have that problem. You want to improve your coding skills in some language and you end up spending 90% of the time solving a math puzzle and writing 5 lines of code.

Firefox native password manager. Works fine and it syncs with my phone automatically.

I really like how simple but powerful MapReduce is for solving some problems.

Even if you dislike the idea or the price, you should be happy there are companies trying to change what has become a real privacy problem these days. At least for me, it gives me hope to think people out there are working on these issues and trying new approaches with new technology.

How much money did you spend on it? I've looking for a Lenovo with 32GB for a while but always find just customized versions by third-party sellers

Mostly anything related to computing in general.

Kindle on my way to work, when I'm walking my dog or waiting somewhere. Also maybe 30 minutes or more before sleep.

What about something like s3? Now you can use Athena to query data stored there

My pixel 2 also came with an adapter for the 3.5mm, and my bluetooth headphones worked fine as always. And I think google also has the pixel earbuds?

I have a Code Keyboard and a Pok3r keyboard. They are both very good but I prefer the feeling of the Pok3r. Keep in mind that's a 60% keyboard so you need to be good at coding without depending on the arrow keys too much.

I remember using the MIT course when I was in college. It's pretty good. Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PxCxlsl_YwY&list=PL4C4C8A7D0...

Don't ask a colleague every time you don't know how to do something. Investigate, learn how to debug. Building intuition is what's going to take you to the next level. Also, try to not get stuck with same tools for too long.

Nice article, but the rejection wasn't brutal at all.

Does anyone know why Amazon stopped selling the DX?

Does it allow offline audio-only too ?

Snowplow Analytics has server side trackers among several others.

+1. Not easy to setup if you have little cloud experience, but once you have it running, it works really well. I have a fast setup for the ones who like containers and Kubernetes: https://github.com/pacuna/snowplow-pipeline