Dave3of5

56 ms·

241.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
It's very hard to compare some of those things as they differ from home to home and country to country. Here in the UK most landlords will do extreme minimal maintenance and taxes on the house are paid directly by the tenant and not in
242.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
Basically the same setup as me other than I use ubuntu.
243.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
You can definitely self host. In terms of spam there's a bunch of config you need to do to not be put into the spam folder automatically. I've done it for my side project, not saying it was easy and require a bit of linux knowledg
244.
by Dave3of5 4y ago
What would much cooler is if you had a drawing and you could convert that to a 3d Model. For gamedev you often have a drawing of a Character made up which then gets scuplted, retopo, texture ...etc. This is very time consuming especially fo
245.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
That's an error on my part sorry I meant can vs can't.
246.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
Of course but I cannot ever pay that amount so what would be the point from their side. It would be more sensible to stop after they run out of money on my CC.
247.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
I welcome the approach here it's much better. I think the company has some way to go yet in terms of maturing overall as a laptop manufacturer. You can see a few of the problems on here e.g. invoices, old cpu ...etc. To me though the b
248.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
I agree cloud providers shouldn't be able to bankrupt their users due to high usage. IMO it should be mandatory to set a limit it makes sense from a finance side. In my case my cards don't have $12 million of a limit so they coul
249.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
This type of thing scares the shit out of me everytime using cloud. The possibility of something idiotic happening and me losing my life savings is just too high. That's why I use a cloud provider that doesn't charge for bandwidth
250.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
Yip a lot of these altcoins are just pump and dump schemes but much more technical. I wonder if the programmers working on them realise this ?
251.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
Awesome thanks for that !
252.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
Looks like very old news. Although I would say that mailchimp as a company never looked employee friendly so at least for me it's no surprise. Intuit is definitely not an employee friendly company. My advice is if you're still wor
253.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
Pebble failed because the big players seen this massive market, came in and made much better products. End of story.
254.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
Daily ----- Daily standups 15-30 minutes. About 2 hours of Adhoc Teams calls. Lunch - I have to book this into my calendar or else they book meetings and sometimes they still book meeting over this 30 minute period. Weekly ------ Multiple m
255.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
Fast and slow are relative. VSCode opens within about 2 seconds on my machine which for me is fast. For some users they want it to open even faster than that so something like vim makes sense. Visual studio 2019 on the other hand takes abou
256.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
This is hilarious
257.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
> Most companies are not prepared to pay for a staging environment identical to production That's it basically no need for anything else. You are doubling, tripling ...etc your costs. No company will OK that.
258.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
This is what I've seen. The blame culture is so those above you are shielded from failure but rewarded from success. The point being if you're an engineer working on a project and it is done quicker than the timeline there will be
259.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
I studied AI at university about 20ish years ago. In terms of what we have today it's was already there and had been around already for decades. All that's happened are minor refinements over the years. Most of the refinements hav
260.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
No
261.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
Eek pretty bad take on this. The reality is blame cultures are there such that you can be used as a scapegoat. It's nothing to do with defining problems it's there to have someone to fire when something goes wrong. In terms of the
262.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
If they are it'll be a long slow death, they still make a lot of money.
263.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
Then when they eventually do they get bored and move on.
264.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
Google is it's own judge, jury and executioner on it's platform and they rule with an Iron fist. If you fall out of favour with them you're screwed. They know they have a monopoly on their platform and it's their house t
265.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
The head of HR at my last job actually took a paid course (I think it's free now) by gitlab based upon a convo I had with her. The company ignored it all and said "back in the office". I suspect that it was because of the CEO
266.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
What's even weirder is that is the low level employees that are being told to go back. The execs probably never worked fully in office even before the pandemic. This should tell you exactly why they are asking you back and it's no
267.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
During the pandemic (in one of the lower case moments) I went back into the office with my Manager. It was to on-board a summer intern. I realised from that point that I needed a 100% fully remote job. * The office was mostly empty * The on
268.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
I hate working for companies especially programming for them. I enjoy computing outside of that way more.
269.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
https://nohello.net/en/
270.
by Dave3of5 5y ago
Cheaper than AWS ? I used Scaleway. They don't offer the hyperscale that AWS does but you don't need that for a side project. Just get started then if you suddenly have 100,000 users then switch to something like AWS. Also there a

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