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AgloeDreams
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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by
AgloeDreams
6y ago
ooo I like this.
62.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
The most obvious case I have seen of this is the addiction to over mock everything and to not write any integration tests. We got 90% coverage! Sure, all the mocks use 'any' and are not really relevant to real world returns, we do
63.
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by
AgloeDreams
6y ago
All of this is spot on, especially the second point. As someone who lives with ADHD, TDD is hell incarnate for my productivity. 'Lets write a test for what will be an Observable and account for for failing, passing, bad data, empty dat
64.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
It's assumed that these results are of Apple A14 or A14X chips.
65.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
At > 100 million chips per quarter. ;) These are insane numbers.
66.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
I mean, it worked for chip design.
67.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
Apple is paying better margins than that. Apple funds R&D of new processes for TSMC. If you put a 600% markup on that, apple might just go build their own fab and put you out of business.
68.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
Keep in mind that TSMC also gains a position where they are the only superpower in fabs. They can duplicate the N5 fab and sell at any price they want. Apple pays R&D. Imagine a world where someone up-front pays your R&D, pre-pays b
69.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
With extreme propaganda and marketing of anti-labor rights movements by the companies they work for, why would they?
70.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
Yup. This is the difference between high art cinema and entertainment films. I think a lot of people see films that are generally seen as art (such as Wes Anderson films, Lost in Translation, Spike Jonze's Her) as 'pretentious
71.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
Manual flight controls are ran on Linux via electron.
72.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
Many Uber drivers are great people! I know a bunch, I know how they have been screwed. The costs are never upfront. The Driving rarely lasts as people eventually get taken out by upkeep expenses, waiting for fares, and lost values in vehicl
73.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
I agree, but there are base rules in most markets, which is why AB5 exists. For example, an upstart McDonalds-like chain that uses App-ordering could charge much less for a burger if they paid $3 an hour. Consumers would obviously choose th
74.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
Lyft and Uber are favored due to convenience and price. Nothing stops a regulated Uber that pays fair wages from convenience...but the price paid will have to become higher to support people. This is like McDonald's paying workers $3
75.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
Nothing is stopping a regulated Uber/Lyft from doing this without underpaying workers. Minimum wage laws exist for a reason, after standard IRS tax deductions Uber and Lyft pay WAY under minimum wage.
76.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
Lol. Haha. You mean, overcrowding a market with underpaid positions, sold with lies and marketing to make them sound better than they are, to force people with full time jobs out of work so that people could get a ride in a vehicle with no
77.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
This would be a positive force as it would reduce overcrowding of the local market and ensure work and pay for drivers. The Uber and Lyft driver pool is too large for reasonable pay for demand by nature. Something really important in an eco
78.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
'Ridesharing' (Which is a hilarious term for the simple fact that the ride is not being shared, the driver is not intending to go to your favorite bar. ) isn't a 21st century situation or solution. It's not a profitable
79.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
Fun fact: the average pay per mile is less than the US Government's Standard driving deduction.
80.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
I was wondering this as well. This all seems like the complete exact inverse of shaping in some ways and reenforces some others. Generally for small, extremely skilled teams, the Shape Up methods are hyper efficient and can focus on a produ
81.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
(For those not in the know, Tony was the leader of iPod Projects back then, basically acting as full 100% confirmation of this story being true.)
82.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
I mean even existing non-mobile companies.
83.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
Yup, many companies I've worked for see push notifications as the raison d'être for apps.
84.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
So by Mega-core-count I mean more than 10 and I'm including their big.little architecture (so maybe 6+ high performance, 8 efficiency, remember that Apple can use all cores grouped however, asymmetrical). The chip design and margin adv
85.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
AMD has little stopping them from moving to 5nm or 6nm TSMC next year, possibly sooner than Intel can ship this. AMD could do a small run to win on both paper and ground. The real factor here is the third competitor, Apple, walking in with
86.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
In fairness, their product is fantastic.
87.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
They license lyrics however and, critically, often times lyrics and their copyright are not a package deal. many songs don't have lyrics provided from the publisher. Genius allows users and artists to upload the lyrics. Google has the
88.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
If you don't want to be scraped, just say so in your Robots.txt!' It's leverage to force companies into picking being stolen from or being never seen.
89.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
Genius does give the tools to crowdsource lyrics, meanings, and comments. Google brought the rights to display lyrics but not lyrics themselves..they just steal that from other companies and rehost it with their own ads. Copyright law was n
90.
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AgloeDreams
6y ago
The problem is that Google is stealing content and placing it on search so the user never goes to the source, By blocking it with robots they block themselves from google results AND Google may already keep scraping the content.
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