Have you considered the possibility that you are in any part culpable for this? I’m not at all saying you are, but I have a few times worked with people that thought they were beyond reproach but were actually just insufferable. Even when they were sometimes correct, they did harm the group by not being able to read the room and work together.
Again, no blame. May not be the case at all here. Just wondering if it had crossed your mind.
I explicitly pointed out that it was idealism. You’re barking at the moon. It’s like getting mad at a physics instructor for saying “imagine a frictionless surface and purely elastic collisions”. The point is to extract those things that can distract from a rigorous concept.
I’m not implying in anyway that this is the real world. Rather that the negative things associated with nationalism are not inextricably linked to the concept of national identity. If you don’t see it that way, fine. But this act like you think I meant this was a possible representation of the world we live in is just silly.
Generally a collective of people acting as a community. Of course it is all the worst things too, but it doesn’t have to be. I think a big problem is that the borders meet each other due to how many humans are on a planet this size. But imagine an infinite landscape where nations are far apart. When you arrive at one, you may find a group of people that like to collectively offer a set of protections and provisions. They also might have a set or treaties with nearby nations so each can benefit from each other’s resources.
Idealism, I know, but I’m just expressing that nations as a concept doesn’t necessitate the bad parts.
Shall we do away with name too? All identity?
Bravo on all the effort in that. Utah’s updated flag looks great. Another example of crazy close flags is Poland and Monaco along with like 5 other countries.
I really like the flag of Greenland.
What the hell? Where did the time go? We’re stuck in the goddamned land of lotus flowers here. Can the internet itself just die already?
Grabbing it now. Thanks for the recommendation.
I suppose this is probably a special relativity question, but if I can set that aside and be a rube for a moment, I think it is a fun pure geometry question. Of course within the earth’s or your reference frame they are a fixed geometric distance, but within the solar reference frame they aren’t since the earth is moving. So the two endpoints both trace huge arcs over that time period, the delta between being negligible but still real. So I guess depending on which direction your headed you either increase or decrease the total distance “traveled” between the two, or any two points per unit time.
Nowal bang beltalowda.
A gritty crime drama set in modern-day London, following Harry Da Souza, a street-smart fixer for the powerful Harrigan crime family led by Conrad and Maeve Harrigan. When a fateful night out goes wrong for the sons of two warring crime families, Harry must navigate a escalating turf war that threatens to topple empires and lives.
Set hundreds of years in the future, humanity has colonized the solar system across three rival powers: Earth, Mars, and the Belt. When a conspiracy linking missing ships, alien protomolecule technology, and political machinations begins to unravel, the crew of the rogue ship Rocinante finds themselves at the center of a conflict that could determine the fate of the entire solar system and beyond.
A space western set in the aftermath of a galactic civil war, following the renegade crew of the Serenity, a Firefly-class transport ship. Captain Malcolm Reynolds leads his eclectic band of misfits as they take on smuggling jobs and odd work across the frontier fringes of a solar system ruled by the oppressive Alliance, struggling to maintain their freedom and independence.
A Game of Thrones prequel set a century before the events of the flagship series, during a rare era of peace under Targaryen rule. It follows the adventures of Ser Duncan the Tall, a kindhearted but unseasoned hedge knight, and his clever young squire, Egg, who harbors a secret royal identity, as they wander Westeros encountering great destinies, powerful foes, and dangerous exploits.
A darkly comedic Australian crime drama following Ray Shoesmith, a hitman and family man who juggles his violent profession with the demands of fatherhood, friendships, and a new romance. Ray’s efforts to be a good father, brother, and partner are constantly complicated by the realities of his lethal line of work, creating a compelling tension between his personal and professional lives.
A psychological crime drama centered on a 13-year-old schoolboy, Jamie Miller, who is arrested after the murder of a girl at his school. Each episode, shot in a single continuous take, explores the fallout from different perspectives: his family, the detective in charge, and a therapist, as everyone grapples with what really happened and the invisible forces that shaped a young life.
An idealistic drama set behind the scenes of a cable news broadcast, following anchor Will McAvoy and his executive producer Mackenzie McHale as they attempt to reinvent television journalism with integrity and substance. Created by Aaron Sorkin, the series tackles real-world events through the lens of a newsroom striving to prioritize truth over ratings in an era of sensationalism.
Aaron Sorkin’s acclaimed political drama following the inner workings of the White House during the fictional administration of Democratic President Josiah Bartlet. The series chronicles the daily challenges, policy battles, and personal dramas of the president and his dedicated senior staff as they navigate governance, re-election campaigns, and the weight of national and global crises.
An adult animated conspiracy thriller following two former high school lab partners, Marshall and Frances, who discover a rare mushroom capable of healing virtually any disease. Their find puts them in the crosshairs of Big Pharma, the DEA, and powerful international businessmen determined to suppress the cure, in a gripping tale where the sides keep shifting.
A dystopian drama set in a massive underground silo where thousands of survivors live in a stratified society, believing the outside world is toxic and uninhabitable. When engineer Juliette Nichols uncovers unsettling secrets about the silo’s true history and its leadership, she becomes entangled in a dangerous conspiracy that challenges everything the residents have been told about their existence.
A heartfelt comedy-drama following Jimmy Laird, a grieving therapist who begins breaking the rules and telling his clients exactly what he thinks after the death of his wife. His unconventional, ethically questionable approach to therapy ripples through the lives of his patients, colleagues, and his teenage daughter, as everyone navigates loss, healing, and personal growth.
A Norwegian comedy series that treats the brutal Viking Age as a backdrop for dry, absurdist workplace humor. Set in the 8th century village of Norheim, it follows the daily lives, petty rivalries, and mundane frustrations of warriors, chieftains, and slaves, blending modern sensibilities with swords, raiding, and pillaging in a hilariously deadpan style.
A razor-sharp satirical drama following the ultra-wealthy Roy family, owners of a global media and entertainment conglomerate. As aging patriarch Logan Roy’s health declines, his four adult children scheme, betray, and battle for control of the empire, revealing the toxic intersections of family loyalty, corporate power, and insatiable ambition.
A real-time medical drama following the staff of Pittsburgh Trauma Medical Center’s emergency department through a single grueling 15-hour shift. Each episode covers approximately one hour of the shift, immersing viewers in the nonstop pressures of emergency medicine as the team navigates staff shortages, underfunding, and personal crises while saving lives.
An epic sci-fi saga based on Isaac Asimov’s novels, set in a sprawling galactic empire on the brink of collapse. Mathematician Hari Seldon predicts the empire’s fall and establishes the Foundation, a colony of scientists and engineers, to preserve human knowledge and shorten the coming dark age. The series spans generations, weaving political intrigue, religion, and destiny on a cosmic scale.
A slick crime drama following Marius Josipović, a released convict who assumes the identity of his former cellmate, Pete Murphy, and infiltrates the estranged Murphy family in Connecticut. Posing as their long-lost grandson, Marius must maintain the charade while dodging a ruthless gangster from his past and entangling himself in the family’s bail bond business and its own secrets.
Devs and Scavengers Reign are superb shouts.
No doubt, but not always, and sometimes the person making the patch already is an expert and I trust them. There are times when a pull request is not necessary. Just apply the patch. Especially if it is the same patch applied across many repositories.
Process for a good reason? Great. Process for the sake of rote process? Not as great.
Well, that’s a bit of a “How long is a piece of string” question. I’m not saying there is a clear delineation, just that most programmers could see that changing one line with little practical impact is wholly different than a patch with many restructured components. Where between those two a team draws the line is a fair question but there is a line, and assuming all changes, regardless of impact, are on one side of it does waste time.
Sure, maybe 2 minutes. But not only does each 2 minute interruption actually cause a full break in current work; context switching is notoriously costly for programmers, but they also add up. If I get many of these in one day, that just isn’t productive. Imagine a teammate decides we’re going to upgrade a library dependency for a patch version. We validate this. Then, we simply need to change this version id in each of 50 services. Opening a PR for each of these is craziness.
The global GDP lost annually to senior engineers staring at a four-line PR waiting for someone — anyone — to type ‘LGTM’ could fund a moon mission.
The very next line is true though and entertaining. Has nothing to do with LLM’s though. This is a truly vexing process issue. The number of teams that do this rather than just pushing to trunk and relying on proper CI is way too high.
I find it frustrating when I get a review request that has nothing complex. Like, “What do you want me to review here? Spelling?” They really just want to do the process. Open a patch, waste my time clicking approve. Then, immediately merge. Just push to trunk, chicken.
Looks like there are prebuilt binaries in the release.
What‽ I haven’t heard customer support like that for decades from a company large enough to be recognizable. I’m a Proton user, but this is a hell of an endorsement.
Noooooo. Need integrated contacts. Priority 1!
That’s a very thoughtful reply, and I just want to apologize for implying you are a problem at all. Good that this crosses your mind. I’ve definitely been in similar situations, and sometimes I come away thinking, “maybe I was wrong here,” where other times it’s more, “they’re so wrong.” So it goes both ways. I really didn’t mean to make it about you.
But my actual key learning in decades of work is about my own introspection. Recognizing one’s own biases and considering one’s own role in bad vibes is very helpful. Sounds like you do that too.
As an aside, I’ve also found sometimes a situation gets ahead of its own skiis and it is very difficult to change course. I’ve been in workplaces where a group really hates me, and it bums me out because I can sometimes see where it went of the rails… but there is just no putting the train back on the track sometimes and it sucks.