Today's TIL: To disable the in-Chrome print preview and always go straight to the system one on MacOS, run the following in a terminal:
defaults write com.google.Chrome DisablePrintPreview -bool true
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@jbowen @netbsd Neither do I, and that hiring is for my team at the company.
The person posting that is not affiliated with the company at all, as far as I can tell. So this wasn't one of our recruiters, it seems like maybe it was someone thinking they'd be helpful by posting this to the forum?
Either way, annoying for sure. I'd follow up with an email reply on the list if it wasn't for the fact that it just adds to the noise.
@pdp7 @tommythorn (very intermittent mastodon user)
These were baked by my wife @brandyj!
Easily the best ones around, but you can buy them seasonally at some places, and I think Copenhagen in Burlingame might have some year around.
Today's TIL: To disable the in-Chrome print preview and always go straight to the system one on MacOS, run the following in a terminal:
defaults write com.google.Chrome DisablePrintPreview -bool true
@kernellogger Out of curiosity, I tried counting buggy commits between v5.0 and v6.0 and checking the review rates of buggy commits vs. non-buggy commits. Curiously, the rates are VERY similar; i.e. whether a commit has been reviewed or not doesn't seem to impact whether it is later fixed by another commit.
P(reviewed) = 35.37%
P(reviewed | buggy) = 35.00%
P(reviewed | not buggy) = 35.40%
P(buggy) = 7.91%
P(buggy | reviewed) = 7.83%
P(buggy | not reviewed) = 7.96%
Caveats apply...
Also makes me wonder if the Meta layoffs carried more shame with them for those affected, given the talk of *some* of them being performance related?
I've seen almost no talk about Google layoffs having performance angles, and thus easier to talk about it for those affected?
Slightly odd observation: I think I have seen more posts and communication from those affected by Google layoffs, than I did from Meta.
I'm also surprised to see the high tenure of so many laid off Googlers, but I expect some bias since it's been 6+ years since I worked there.
ECC RAM should be a human right: https://dmitrybrant.com/2023/01/21/ecc-ram-should-be-a-human-right
```[…] I am now a staunch advocate for ECC RAM, after the events of last week. […] a quick run of memtest86, it lit up the screen with a multitude of bit flip errors […] more sinister side effect […]: Some of my data was corrupted! […] several video files […] were no longer usable. […]```