Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
DarronWyke
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
61.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
That's a lot worse. It's not just prohibition, it's a way to filter out anything negative through license enforcement.
62.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
Depends upon the type of recruiter. An external one will likely have a few follow-ups, because it's how they get paid. An internal one, however, won't bother unless the company is excessively on the huggy-feely side.
63.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
>Beyond that, software development is plagued by this mindset that college degrees are useless and that only self taught people are worth looking into. Ugh, yes. I've worked for a leading SIM and smart card manufacturer and they req
64.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
Yep. I've built quite a few useful shell scripts over the years for various employer tasks or demands. Only one of those have I taken with me, which was a quick 5-minute job to figure out what was causing a system to crash in absence o
65.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
Occam's Razor would say he logged in, saw a patient_data directory or something similar, and logged out. We don't know anything really about how his perusal or lack thereof had him come to that conclusion. If it was running batch
66.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
This is correct. Also a good overall note here is that the Constitution only applies between the government and the people. Private entities (businesses, for example) are not beholden to respect your rights. A point to bring up with regards
67.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
Obligatory: "Tokutek claims to improve MongoDB performance 20x. It is unclear if this also means losing 20x as many documents."
68.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
I know all of this, I know how to pick locks. Bumping is the most common attack as it requires relatively little skill and the least amount of time (short of dynamic entry). And most common locks are vulnerable to it, so that would include
69.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
>parks, Been to a lot of very nice parks out here, nearly every city has one or more. Some of which are huge with large trails. >transportation, You might be confusing the Bay Area (or perhaps even LA) with all of California in genera
70.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
>No real cities Erm...guess you don't count some of the largest metroplexes in the country as "cities", do you? >when it comes to recreations, vacations, day trips, road trips That's fairly accurate. We don't
71.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
As someone who's originally from California (not the Bay Area, though), let me tell you this: the cost of living, for what you get, is astronomically high compared to other places. Here in North Texas, I make around 100k/yr, and d
72.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
Not to mention that it will help your well-being in the long run. If you're always "on", that's extra stress that will lead to premature exhaustion and have you stroking out in your 40s or 50s. The more short term effect
73.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
And if you straight up loid the lock, forget about noise. It's not all loud noises from bumps or popping hinge pins out.
74.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
Fire codes can be assuaged in a variety of ways. For example, a Knox box is supposed to hold the master key to your building, but a front door key can sometimes get you to squeak by, depending upon the staffing level of your building (do yo
75.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
I've seen plenty of spammers, though. People who tag you in things that have nothing to do with you to only drop dodgy links.
76.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
Exactly. How does someone with money stay in money? Buy it cheap, stack it deep. Get stuff for super cheap and get a lot of it while it's cheap, so you don't have to buy it again when it's much more expensive, and can wait fo
77.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
Don't use a blast. It lacks the personalization. If it looks like a form letter, I assume you did keyword matching (which is the case 90+% of the time) and you're just playing a recruiter game of Glengarry Glen Ross. Be upfront an
78.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
Yep. Any time I see a recruiter try to automate initial contact using a tool like Jobdiva or some such, it's an instant disqualification. Most of the time it's just plain shotgunned out and I never hear anything beyond the initial
79.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
Not really. Don't forget that for the longest time home routers shipped broadcasting the default SSID with no password. Now they come preconfigured with a locked-down SSID and password (though the management interface is still usually
80.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
It wouldn't change a thing, at least not in any meaningful fashion. People want the latest whiz-bang thing and these devices are marketed to those who have the barest understanding of technology.
81.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
You're suggesting that someone should buy into a counter-offer. This is terrible advice. Accepting a counter-offer is a sure-fire way to get yourself shortlisted for the next round of layoffs. It also shows how wanting your company is
82.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
I used to work for Experian (I know, not Equifax, but it's an equivalent company). None of this surprises me. These companies will do anything they can to protect and maintain revenue streams. This includes avoiding security.
83.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
Thank you. Our lending officer and real estate agent are awesome folks, so if you're ever looking for real estate in the DFW area, let me know. We were complete novices coming in and left understanding enough to practically sell homes
84.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
I'm already on a conventional; I was able to get 3% because of my excellent credit and good income. I only have PMI because I didn't want to put the full 20% down. The amount saved for each monthly payment + PMI wouldn't be w
85.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
This is exactly what I was thinking. I think most of the commenters here aren't homeowners. I just bought a home. Even with excellent credit I still had to put down roughly 10k on the house (which was only 3%!) -- that includes the dow
86.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
In the land of infosec, it's always "when" something happens, not "if". You do your damndest to shore up defenses but a breach is inevitable.
87.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
I'll echo many of the problems listed in this discussion with the Amazon Logistics service. Here in DFW, there's 5 main delivery vehicles for Amazon packages: USPS, UPS, Fedex, AMZL US, and LSO (Lonestar Overnight, for some overni
88.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
The problem is the average adult has a miniscule attention span. Giving a bunch of data and a path to a conclusion, or even contrasting viewpoints, isn't going to solve the problem. One of two things will happen: 1) They want a summary
89.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
There's a huge market for Gopro and Contour. Makes sense that Google will attempt to capture some of it.
90.
▲
by
DarronWyke
9y ago
Which really doesn't matter if you use that same address for online ordering. Which has your address plastered on it. In plain text.
More ›