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841.
by 015a 5y ago
This whole situation really feels like Google has their head stuck up their ass. People are just as likely to leave Roku, as they are to leave YouTube TV. Their subscriber numbers can't be strong enough to justify such idiotic behavior
842.
by 015a 5y ago
Its especially ironic how none of the CEOs seem to recognize the entire story of Ready Player One being about an evil corporation desiring complete control of the "metaverse" in order to push advertisements, while enslaving people
843.
by 015a 5y ago
I hate that phrase: "They are to be expected" I expect better. I expect a vaccine that would have saved Colin's life.
844.
by 015a 5y ago
I don't usually overreact too strongly to big tech making dumb decisions like these, but Spotify's podcast pushing actually did drive me away from the platform. I beg Spotify to think Logically about it. There is a limited amount
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by 015a 5y ago
This is just... wrong. I mean, I don't know what bubble you're living in, but my bubble is not like this. Every single person I've ever met, except one, uses either an iPhone or a Galaxy. Probably a sample size of 100 people.
846.
by 015a 5y ago
This wouldn't work; Apple's entire argument is that their standards for application review are "baseline", so to speak; they're not overbearing, and are minimally necessary for a store to have high security. (We all
847.
by 015a 5y ago
Yeah, I'd say it just depends on your needs. PC is definitely "better". It does require you to opt-in to function versioning, but if your ops automation is good enough to make that easy, its just better. The biggest advantage
848.
by 015a 5y ago
To be fair: The model does not appear to automate remediation. It just highlights problems. Also: If all of this is done toward the goal of reducing vehicle-related pedestrian deaths, maybe the dictionary says that's technically a bias
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by 015a 5y ago
Provisioned concurrency is a bit of a non-starter for cold start latency reduction in user-facing applications. Its a tool in the toolbox, but the problem is: Let's say you set the provisioned concurrency at 10, then you have 11 concur
850.
by 015a 5y ago
There are better places to go, hypothetically. Realistically: People are going to Texas. Obviously they are; ranked by GDP per state, California is #1, Texas is #2. The only people who give a shit about the Christian zealots are people hund
851.
by 015a 5y ago
Um, duh? Isn't that implied? Would you describe any company's actions under the light of "yeah they only did that because it lost money". That's not just something companies don't do; its illegal (for public co
852.
by 015a 5y ago
I think its a bit more complex than pure competition. Let's say we're living in a world where Apple's IAP framework has a 5% fee. This is roughly in-line with baseline credit card transaction processing fees, think Stripe or
853.
by 015a 5y ago
Yup. I fully understand the complaint from Match (and others, like Netflix). Apple's app store payment policies are obviously and blatantly anti-competitive. But if you've ever tried to cancel an AT&T internet line or New York
854.
by 015a 5y ago
Please, Firefox; just give me a way to pay you $10/month. Call it "Firefox Pro" and you get some new color themes or whatever, I don't care. I'm standing outside your window in the rain, waving cash at you, and you&
855.
by 015a 5y ago
Social media dependency is a real thing, with serious medical side effects, which can include Depression, which in severe cases can actually be fatal. But, you know, prescription medicine dependence, its different, right? Right. Its gotta b
856.
by 015a 5y ago
Of that, we are in agreement; one is popping a pill which releases chemicals in your brain which over time correlate with a measurable reduction in quality of life; the other is interacting with an app which releases chemicals in your brain
857.
by 015a 5y ago
If you don't like Oxycontin, just don't use Oxycontin, Dilaudid, or Fentanyl. Don't know why so many people here think adults are not capable of regulating themselves.
858.
by 015a 5y ago
I think this is really similar to the "we use kubernetes so we don't get locked into AWS" argument; true in theory, never pans out in practice. I'd hazard that the number of engineering orgs using a single Terraform &quo
859.
by 015a 5y ago
All AWS CLI commands follow the format 'aws [service] [action] [flags...]'. To my knowledge, there are exactly zero instances where positional arguments are used outside of naming the service and action; its always flags. Whether
860.
by 015a 5y ago
Agreed. On Office vs Remote: This is a really, really difficult one. The company I just left moved to a remote-priority hybrid model, where the office was "heavily suggested" two days a week and "absolutely optional" eve
861.
by 015a 5y ago
This is the biggest use-case for ARM on the short-term, and it isn't close. Lambdas are small, isolated, stateless, and highly abstract. All of these things mean, most users will probably just change one line, and immediately see a 20-
862.
by 015a 5y ago
It is, if nothing else, hopefully proof to anyone with eyes that the Left is just as susceptible as the Right to turning something which should mostly be a medical decision, into a political one. Let alone the possibility that it could be c
863.
by 015a 5y ago
Arguably; drafts do look like that. I mean, I can't say how many people scream while being dragged off to fight in a war, but the concept is very similar. There hasn't been a draft in most of our lifetimes. There also hasn'
864.
by 015a 5y ago
If you don't think a meme sensation video that's received millions of views and copycats hasn't been reported thousands of times over the years, for any reason, or no reason, just because people can, because people want to wa
865.
by 015a 5y ago
This sounds like the classic establishment divert-and-divide playbook for managing public outrage. Come up with some reasonable story which explains the problem by redirecting outrage at average people. Make sure we stay mad at each other.
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by 015a 5y ago
I've been at my current company for maybe 6 years now, in an engineering role. In that time, the service-oriented code which has significantly outlasted anything else, with nearly no maintenance, has maybe surprisingly or unsurprisin
867.
by 015a 5y ago
The reason why you need to care is because this isn't a CCP problem; its a global problem. Sure, maybe the CCP screwed up containment, and that mistake cost millions of lives. Every single major government around the planet has facilit
868.
by 015a 5y ago
Ok, but to play in this space for a second: toward the beginning of the pandemic when these theories were flying left and right, where exactly was the "sufficient and meaningfully qualified evidence" to assert that it had natural
869.
by 015a 5y ago
Apple is all about silos. So a security threat gets reported to this bug bounty team. They are able to reproduce and confirm. The bug is in some deep, crusty part of the kernel; the code for which isn't available to this team, because
870.
by 015a 5y ago
No one remembers events perfectly. You remember the highlights; your brain fills in the gaps with what it believes it remembers happens, sometimes going so far as to lie to you. When faced with that fact, you can choose to feel that it elev

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