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Joined 11 months ago
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Cake day: April 3rd, 2024

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  • Jesus_666@lemmy.worldtoProgrammer Humor@lemmy.mlCommit
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    1 month ago

    I’m kinda planning on teaching my team how to use interactive rebases to clean the history before a merge request.

    The first thing they’ll learn is to make a temporary second branch so they can just toss their borked one if they screw up. I’m not going to deal with their git issues for them.



  • System Shock (the remake) with a cut-down version of the Ironman mod to provide randomization. It’s only slight loot randomization so there’s no major pathing changes but it’s fun nonetheless.

    I like randomizers. They add some additional replay value to already good games. I must’ve played through randomized Bloodstained a down times already – and twice that for Super Metroid. (And then there’s the beautiful mess that is randomized Borderlands 2. I don’t think I’m ever going to finish a run but man are they wild.)


  • If you use a .local domain, your device MUST ask the mDNS address (224.0.0.251 or FF02::FB) and MAY ask another DNS provider. Successful resolution without mDNS is not an intended feature but something that just happens to work sometimes. There’s a reason why the user interfaces of devices like Ubiquiti gateways warn against assigning a name ending in .local to any device.

    I personally have all of my locally-assigned names end with .lan, although I’m considering switching to a sub-subdomain of a domain I own (so instead of mycomputer.lan I’d have mycomputer.home.mydomain.tld). That would make the names much longer but would protect me against some asshat buying .lan as a new gTLD.






  • I agree that going for wages in the traditional sense doesn’t catch many of the most relevant income streams. However, I think that a “maximum wage” makes sense as a theoretical construct used to create a sensible income tax scheme.

    Essentially, tax brackets and rates could be defined in relation to the median income. Go too far above that (hitting the “maximum wage”) and your tax rate rapidly increases, maybe even going as high as 90%. Of course this would have to cover all sorts of income, not just plain money.

    This scheme would effectively box people into a certain band of acceptable wealth and would create an incentive to raise wages – after all, if the average worker makes more, so can the most wealthy.

    (Also, full agreement on needing to talk about better labor protections. American labor law is really lax.)


  • Mind you, people probably don’t think of your standard high earner they they think of an income cap. They think of people who make four (or even five) digits an hour, a rate that maybe high end lawyers can match. Maybe.

    CEOs of large companies can easily make that much, often not even tied to performance but contractually guaranteed. The super-rich make that much simply by existing.

    Basically, if your labor (or mere existence) isn’t even worth 1000 bucks an hour to your clients you’re a peasant like the rest of us and an income cap is probably never going to be relevant to you.




  • Anduril is way overengineered. I like this UI that some of my lights have:

    While off:

    • One push: Turn on at the last used brightness.
    • Two pushes: Turn on at maximum brightness.
    • Three pushes: That strobe mode that you don’t need but seems to be obligatory.
    • Hold: Turn on at the lowest brightness (or moonlight mode if the light has one).

    While on:

    • One push to turn off.
    • Two pushes to toggle between maximum brightness and the last used “regular” brightness.
    • Three: That strobe mode that someone has to have some use for.
    • Hold: Alternately increase or decrease the brightness.

    That’s pretty easy to learn and gives you all the functions you’d reasonably need (plus that strobe) without a lot of clutter.