She/her 🏳️‍⚧️

Professional cow, Linux Nerd, Hardcore Techno enthusiast. The Emporer protects us.

  • 669 Posts
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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: June 22nd, 2024

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  • Same with my family and it was absolute hell. Please for the love of god, allow people to do things they like without being interrupted. If I know, that my family is going to task me with anything the second they catch me doing something “unproductive” I will simply not let you catch me doing that. The problem with this is, that it completely ruins your ability to enjoy “unproductive” things on your own, because you either start believing its “unproductive” or you will always be on guard mode to switch to faking to do something “productive”, which makes doing something much less fun.

    It took me quite some time to be able to unlearn the habits of forcing myself to be productive, because I was constantly being told, that I always had to be productive. Please don’t do this to your kids.


















  • Everything you say is right, but at least for now this is not that much of a problem. My workplace is quite small and teams are usually the size of about 5 people. We also don’t have any strict guidelines for anything and there isnt that much standardization. Two of my coworkers use Lyx for their documents and documentation, while me and another person prefer orgmode (he started using it after I showed him my documentation I worked out in orgmode). Since my other colleagues use Lyx (which is just a GUI for LaTeX), it actually is not that much of a problem, since they can simply include my files. Alternatively it would also be possible to add the rendered pdfs together, however thats kind of a dirty way.

    Would it be better if we used a more standardised solution for writing documentation? Absolutely, but currently we dont have that and I am not in a position to change this (and I also like emacs enough, that I dont want to leave my ecosystem).




  • Ich weiß gar nicht was das Autory so gegen dieses Hemd wettert. So schlimm sieht dasdoch gar nicht aus.

    Übrigens, bevor sich hier zu viel Hoffnung gemacht wird:

    Es gibt allerdings einen Haken mit einer Botschaft. Erprobt wurde diese Funktion nur mit einem quelloffenen Bildanalysesystem namens Yolo Vision. “Die Arbeit stellt keine Behauptungen über bestimmte, von Regierungen genutzte Systeme auf”, so die Beschreibung weiter. “Das ist genau der Punkt: Niemand von außen kann diese überprüfen.”

    Der Aktivist ist übrigens kein Unbekannter, wenn es darum geht, digitalen Systemen ihre Grenzen aufzuzeigen. Vor sechs Jahren erlangte er größere Bekanntheit, als er einen virtuellen Stau auf der Berliner Schillingbrücke auslöste. Dabei ging es darum, aufzuzeigen, wie anfällig solche Kartensysteme und die darauf aufbauende Navigation für Manipulationen sind. Sein Mittel zum Zweck: 99 mit dem Internet verbundene Second-Hand-Smartphones, die er auf einer Handkarre gemütlich die Straße entlangzog.

    Ach der ist das.