cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/40369355
Every industry is full of technical hills that people plant their flag on. What is yours?
The value of removing concrete deck stay-in-place forms after the deck is cured is negated by the value of keeping concrete from falling into people below.
We should have stuck with network file shares and FTP instead of outsourcing everything to Google. ‘Unlimited storage’ for select organizations was really good bait, but it was never sustainable.
Vibe coding is a disaster and companies need to stop forcing it on their employees
It’s a small disaster now, but it will be yuuuuge
Go slower to go faster.
Auto-generated captions take 10 minutes to make something that a human will take 12 hours to fix.
The samesuch human could have used the samesuch 12 hours to caption by hand, the only difference is you didn’t have to pay a license to an AI provider.
The Cloud sucks.
Private Cloud is nice.
Aka. My own damn hardware.
Moving to the cloud isn’t going to solve your uptime issues, it’s still hosted on a server, just now you can’t physically touch it. Please bring critical stuff back in house so we can maintain it and know why its down.
There was a YouTube video I watched recently where they did performance tests on equivalent sized VMS on AWS and heitzer (I think).
The AWS VMS constantly fell short. Like we’re only doing 1/3 the performance.
It would be cool to see results from other cloud providers.
It’s a wallpaper not a goddamned “screensaver”!
In modern NLEs, you don’t need to use a broadcast safe filter before mastering unless it’s some really bizarre circumstance, for basically any normal broadcast master, the very process of encoding the file, essentially IS the broadcast safe filter and adding one on in the NLE just mucks up the grade.
Any technology after coming down from the trees is bad and should be avoided. However, survival depends on increasing usage of tech stacks.
It was out of control 3 million years ago and is certainly disaster now. Exponentially growing worse.
