Dave3of5

14 ms·

91.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
Companies and the products / services they produce have a lifecycle. Some are very long, tech companies tend to be shorter. Rackspace, I suspect, is past the harvesting stage and now in the maintenance / slow burn stage. How long
92.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
Shit I click this by accident on my corporate PC. Goddam.
93.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
I used many combinations and I was impressed that even with spelling mistakes and grammatical errors it got the point of the questions I asked. It's "knowledge" was only surface level which I could have easily just searched W
94.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
I agree, plus it seems to be data from a fixed point in time to it can't comment on anything up to date. So if a new theory came out tomorrow it wouldn't have any way to be updated to add that to it's knowledge.
95.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
I'm the opposite (a non lifer ?). The problem I've had is that most of the places I've been at didn't promote but rather got you to take on more work and responsibility even though you've not been paid for it. That
96.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
I can't interpret German legal documents correctly so I'll take your word. Note that this isn't an employee protection as it places a severe limit on your rights. It is strange this hasn't been challenged based upon the
97.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
> Such as its illegal to work more than 40 hours average You are also confused about this law. In the EU you can't force employees to work more than these hours but it's up to the employee they can agree to work more hours if t
98.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
This happens on multiple machines (on my macbook and my windows PC). It's not buggy drivers of faulty hardware.
99.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
Audio quality is very poor by default (you can switch in better with a setting). Uses a lot of memory and is slow Frequently crashes my machine The UI for discussions I find poor. No one uses the "teams" concept and everything is
100.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
> Where I live, this is entirely illegal It's illegal to work two jobs ? Are you sure about that? Can you point to a specific law ? It may be against the employment contract but I think it's totally wrong to say it's illeg
101.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
That doesn't answer the question he's not talking about worker protection laws. He's talking about a clause in employees contracts saying they can't have a second job. The CEO's in your country will have contract&#x
102.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
Shows me on something called smule which I don't have an account on.
103.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
Yes that's the approximate amount they have to pay due to the way he's done the financing of the deal. Keep in mind that the current interest is at a similar amount to there revenues from last year. That's the reason to deepl
104.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
> Much of that is because of hundreds of client-server JavaScript requests on first load. Not technically RPCs, but just as slow and looking nearly identical on the network. This is not true at all. I have a look and it's not that t
105.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
I don't think it will fail on a technical level. As this article says lots of engineering has gone in to make the thing pretty resilient. I would also say that there are still enough engineers who work there who can figure out what&#x2
106.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
What if I pretended to be an ex-twitter employee? How will they vet this as they aren't exactly going to get references from people when almost the entire company has been gutted.
107.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
I wonder if a better approach is to build and train the ML model to recognize the AST of the code in question rather than text. The workflow would be Build AST -> run ML to get an optimised solution render new code out from that optimise
108.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
Yes that's what my comment was. Often it's 100 people below them. The % of time managing any of these people is low. FYI twitter seems to be moving to a low manager high employee count. Musk himself said that a ratio of 1 manager
109.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
Yep seen the same thing. In terms of 10 people I'd go further give me 1-2 fantastic "unicorn" devs and enough time, I could build you just about anything. It just so happens no one in any org gets that time and keeping those
110.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
Yeah this tracks with what I've seen too. As a note people with 100+ direct reports are not really managing them. Often it'll be indirect as in there are 100+ people in a hierarchy below you. You might only mange 10 people but the
111.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
No that's a link to the current discussion.
112.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
None, I don't think a majority of people would move to something new. Twitter is an old outdated concept now and people are too wary to move to something new.
113.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
So you can buy this thing off the internet install it yourself and let it drive your car around for you. How legal would that be if it crashed my car or ran someone over? My mind is blown here. Obviously it only works with specific cars tha
114.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
> But how then does people working from home logon to their AD joined computers? I work in this exact type of environment. Your laptop is joined to the domain in office before being sent to you. You can of course logon to the laptop even
115.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
Do you mean the clients connected ? Most DC's I know are firewalled from the internet basically on an internal company network. If you want to get group policy updates and suchlike you connect to the internal company network via VPN. I
116.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
Worked for a company recently that does test equipment for timing and sync. I was surprised to see that very few systems other than computer (servers and suchlike) use unix timestamps. So GNSS systems have their own representation of time a
117.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
Isn't working for me anymore, hug of death ?
118.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
Yeah I have a look, really difficult to work with i'll pass.
119.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
How do you setup a plain git server is there a step by step anywhere I could follow ?
120.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
> The ghost writers get about $2500 for a 10,000 word book researched and written in a month Actually they get $250 for 25,000. The $2500 is what they should get.

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