Comment My hometown and alma mater (Score 1) 41
So, yay?
So, yay?
L'écran bleu de la mort?
While I agree with your assessment, they lump VBA together with "classic" Visual Basic which is not in their top 10.
A mostly uninteresting superhero. This perfect man, with perfect super powers
Agreed. He has it too easy, except for Kryptonite -- and good luck finding some of that.
Give me batman or something any day.
Can't agree here, as it's the opposite problem: Batman is just a rich guy with expensive toys (not unlike Iron Man). No superpowers whatsoever. How are they even considered superheroes?
But I have to admit that the Batmobile in the 1960s Adam West series was totally badass.
really tries to ensnare you with AI FOMO. You can almost smell the desperation.
In case anyone else is as ignorant as I: WITCH
Someone was just being cute.
But next time, to make it really fun, use a fart, or maybe the sound of someone vomiting.
...all the propane jokes.
...and those of propane accessories.
I'd just like it not to become unresponsive for no apparent reason. I've been seeing this happen fairly regularly on multiple machines since Win 10. Extremely annoying.
I've developed software for lawyers. I can confirm that at least some of them are really dumb and lazy.
2). I don't like bananas.
Good. More for me then.
I don't see why MS needs this to train their AIs.
Anyone not paying attention (i.e. most people) already have all their personal files stored on OneDrive. And most of the rest do it consciously and don't have a problem with it.
And productivity. If I have a thought, and want to talk to Bob about it, I can walk over to his office and bounce the idea off him, get feedback, and get back to work in a minute or two. Contrast that with getting the idea, sending a Zoom invite, getting verification from Bob, then having the meeting, then getting back to work, after a lot of time messing around. Telephone is almost useless if I have to spend 10 minutes getting Bob on the same page - and is he on the same page? So a lot of times, a person might just have an idea, then decide it is too much trouble to pursue.
My experience is quite the opposite. When we were all "in the office" (where, ironically, NOBODY had an office) if you wanted a quick chat with someone, you had to find a place to do it, otherwise you were (righty) considered a disruptive butthole. Good luck with that if you hadn't booked a room in advance.
On the other hand, with remote working and Zoom (or whatever, we use Teams now) you can simply call someone, share your screen, and talk about the thing you need to talk about. No need for an invitation or verification if it's someone on your team or someone you're working on a project for. You don't even need to leave your desk. To me, this is the height of efficiency. Absolutely zero time "messing around." Not to mention the ability to record everything -- to me, this is an absolute godsend. I can pay attention to what's happening in the here and now without taking notes, which I'm terrible at. If necessary I can review the recording later, which might even lead to thinking of some better ideas.
Not to mention that most of the people I interact with are in other states or other countries.
I don't doubt that some benefit from being in the office. That ain't me. I already told them I'm never going back, even though they called everybody back a couple of years ago. Since then I've gotten raises and bonuses so I assume they're okay with it.
By whom? Vlad the Imperialer?
Everyone has a purpose in life. Perhaps yours is watching television. - David Letterman