Re: The best judgement money can buy
He got told to grow up by the UK judge when he tried to sue BBC over Top Gear making light entertainment TV programmes.
7407 publicly visible posts • joined 16 Feb 2011
I do use Mongo, but only as a way of keeping up my knowledge. I certainly haven't found the compelling use case to choose it over relational, though I am sure there is one. Especially as they seem to be totally focused on Atlas which requires you to implement your whatever solution in the cloud.
I can see why cloud because the configuration of mulitple redundant shards is an admin headache. Absolutely scalable but niche cases require it. Not compelling.
A normal UK cat B driving licence gained before 1997 allows for driving vehicles up to 8,250kg. After 1997 the limit is 3500kg.
The Cybertruck is about 3100kg.
The limits change if the vehicles are driven professionally for reward, but the Cybertruck is not too heavy for a normal UK licence as long as the occupants and cargo are not porkers in the case of post 1997 licenses.
You can get nice looking LED panels like that, from the usual Chinese suppliers for very reasonable prices or just simulate them on a TV or wide monitor (suitable fonts are easily available).
Where there is an api, it is easy to grab and display the information. For these rail apis, I have done a widget version but the number of api calls for free is limited.
We have an office I can go and sit in. It’s managed office space. When I am there. I connect with everyone else using teams just like at home. They have no idea if I am at home or im the office.
I sometimes miss going to physically find someone when there is an emergency but that’s not often.
It would be good if all phones were able to detect and relay the location of all tracker tags.
All phones with the tile app (iOS or Android) can detect and relay the position of a Tile device. So, it is possible for Tile to be better than Airtag if people adopted the Tile App. But they don't. So the Tile is less likely to be detected than an Airtag where iPhones are popular.
D came and mostly went in the first decade of the 2000s. It is still clinging on with a few die hards self flagellators.
There is even a SafeD with the same goals as Rust.
E is older than D and is a subset of Joule.
There is an F, which is Fortran derived and also Microsoft's F#
There is more than one G language, not including GO(lang).
Language H is based on Cobol.
....
The scourge of 2nd line application support desks.
Somebody (non technical - not a developer) creates a rats nest of a crosslinked workbook using lots of googling to figure stuff out Only they use it and know it. They leave the business and a person inherits their role - and the Excel Workbook. Then something needs tweaking to accommodate a change, and the new person fiddles with part of the chain and breaks the whole thing. Department boss demands that support fix it quickly. Look forward to hearing about this when Excel transitions.
The number of people that wear hearing aids divided by the number of different hearing aid solutions available, will vary according to the needs of the individual. Not really going to be anywhere near airpod numbers. Not in the same league.
As for the popularity of airpods, not really the point. Conventional earpods are designed to be invisible, and are not invisible because they are popular.
People often say that, but as they are really affordable if you don’t go for the newest. Mine are free hand me downs. In UK and US near ubiquitous and really no big deal.
And suggesting they are just jewellery ignores the multifunctional capabilities compared to the largely redundant single function of a mechanical watch.