14u2c

13 ms·

61.
by 14u2c 3y ago
H1-Bs are not an "extreme instance", to they are incredibly common. At my previous company I knew a excellent engineer who was treated poorly and paid way less than he deserved. He had no choice though because loosing the job mean
62.
by 14u2c 3y ago
Why exactly do you think people use the Caymans at all then? If it's as you claim the surely keeping the money domestic makes more sense? Of course the truth is more complicated, and you even skirt around it with "global funds&quo
63.
by 14u2c 3y ago
I completely disagree. Major cities all have English signage now, especially for transportation.
64.
by 14u2c 3y ago
> Plus electric goes out often. On the US east coast it does not. Very rare occurrence, to the point where a major blackout is a noteworthy event.
65.
by 14u2c 4y ago
This is quite interesting actually. I wonder if Google has been burnt by a zero-day allowing audio / video extraction in the past.
66.
by 14u2c 4y ago
What's happening in August?
67.
by 14u2c 4y ago
It's sad to see comments that are so obviously bait on HN.
68.
by 14u2c 4y ago
I don't care either way, but generally the term is used in specific context where the writer feels "American" would be too imperialistic as it excludes all others that live in the Americas. It devolves into debates about whet
69.
by 14u2c 4y ago
Fair enough, however the Fermi Paradox and the consequently postulated Great Filter are a thing precisely because the evidence of this competition should be present but is not. > The local group is bigger than the galaxy. You are certain
70.
by 14u2c 4y ago
You are not thinking in a sufficient timescale. Human civilization is less than 10,000 years old. Barring some type of great filter event, it seems likely that human civilization will saturate the galaxy, or at least the local group, withi
71.
by 14u2c 4y ago
Did you miss the M1 / M2 series?
72.
by 14u2c 4y ago
Some impressive cognitive dissonance here.
73.
by 14u2c 4y ago
Possibly, or possibly it will follow the same pattern as the F-22 / F-35 where the aircraft that was the true breakthrough (F-22) was expensive and had production slashed but the "cost optimized" version (F-35) is now being p
74.
by 14u2c 4y ago
Maybe they are referring to Elon's recent unhinged polls as testing.
75.
by 14u2c 4y ago
US missiles are entirely solid fueled but they do not achieve orbit either. They spent short time exoatmospheric and then reenter, well, ballistically.
76.
by 14u2c 4y ago
Well, your first problem there (among many) is that Twitter is no longer a public company.
77.
by 14u2c 4y ago
I don't think I've ever seen a company leave a question of "possible" layoffs up in the air like that. If they happen the announcement is made the same day, otherwise you have people questioning their employment for mont
78.
by 14u2c 4y ago
Did you not finish the article? Later: > I kept returning in my mind to the question of the interface itself. To how the fictional, fantastical cop-movie interface somehow became a reality. > This slip between fiction and reality seem
79.
by 14u2c 4y ago
I would assume all those modules would be 2.5G to SFP+? I've never seen a standard SFP module do more than one 1G. If what the OP is saying is correct, the way Google is doing it is very odd.
80.
by 14u2c 4y ago
Cloudflare has a similar (free) service as well. It's quite useful.
81.
by 14u2c 4y ago
> Poland took gas well into May 2022, and only stopped after Russia demanded payment in rubles. True, but Germany did the opposite and started buying the gas with rubles. It's no surprise that this caused some animosity.
82.
by 14u2c 4y ago
How is race relevant to HSA accounts?
83.
by 14u2c 4y ago
I find it very peculiar that the state department was not notified until 1976. Something more must have been going on behind the scenes that the security services didn't quite want bubbling up yet.
84.
by 14u2c 4y ago
I'm assuming you are talking about terraform? The UX of all the other hashi products I've used have been absolutely sublime compared to the industry equivalents. Nomad compared to kubernetes is a particularly stark contrast.
85.
by 14u2c 4y ago
> I can't believe the biggest huckster, snake-oil-salesman, ever, is going to end up owning the internet's town square. Your two points seem to be at odds. If Twitter prevails in the upcoming case, my understanding is that Musk
86.
by 14u2c 4y ago
This all sounds good until you consider high-availability, which IMO is absolutely essential for any serious business. How do you handle fail-overs when that cheap VM goes down? How do you handle regional replication? You could cobble somet
87.
by 14u2c 4y ago
Interesting to see that people are renting cars just to drive them for Uber and Lyft.
88.
by 14u2c 4y ago
The problem with this logic is that real estate values are out of control. In my city not uncommon to see stories of families who have owned a home for generation or more being forced to sell it because the value of the land went from $200k
89.
by 14u2c 4y ago
Apple still sells many computers that execute the amd64 insurrection set.
90.
by 14u2c 4y ago
When have you ever seen a car dashboard display Mm. It was perfectly clear what they were trying to convey.

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