Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Dayshine
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
23 ms
·
211.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
- I have personal information on linkedin - I have agreed with LinkedIn that they may use my personal information for a set of well-defined uses (basically things on the LinkedIn website/service, and some 3rd party services they use to
212.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
I just find it strange to focus on the very subjective whether or not the "demands" of an employee are reasonable, rather than the far more objective "Is this an explicit resignation". To the company, every demand is unr
213.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
Say you hire Troy Hunt to do an audit (security, IG, finance, anything), then repeatedly block them from accessing the information they need. They then email you saying "I need access to this data to be able to do my job, otherwise the
214.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
Just because Americans take their citizenship "oaths" seriously doesn't mean anybody else does. It's a tradition not a contract. Do US citizens genuinely worship their nation?
215.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
> You can forward mail to your personal Gmail account. 1. You need to pay for a mail server, and then you lose the benefits of gmail's spam filters, and also you start having deliverability problems. 2. You lose the benefits of some
216.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
> I'd recommend at least backups and your own domain for an E-mail address (even if you just have Gmail continue to host the email). I've yet to find a good solution for this without paying for Google's business product, w
217.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
While technically you can do anything, there's no community discovery of CI scripts like with GitHub. Afaik there isn't a Checks API equivalent, or it's not uses by the limited range of built-in CI functions. And finally, the
218.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
Which is such a shame, because Azure DevOps is honestly better (apart from the CI system).
219.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
This was a while ago, so I imagine things will have changed but: 1. As the dev of a code quality tool, it was (and still is) super unclear to me which tiers allow test reports, or custom reports. 2. For at least 6 months it was very unclear
220.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
$4/m to $20/m? That's a pretty steep increase. It's also really difficult to work out the impact of this. The feature comparison never really seems to include important git features, just headline sales features.
221.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
In the UK, median household income is ~£30k. Average intermediate dev salary is something like £30-45k. Mortgage cost in the most expensive non-London areas (Cambridge/Oxford/Reading/South east) is maybe £1.5k/m. If your
222.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
Or perhaps everything is just cheaper in Europe. If customers get more for less, B2B must also be cheaper, and software is cheaper. There doesn't have to be someone capturing profit if the whole industry is priced lower.
223.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
> so there is zero room for negotiation My understanding is there is still room for clarification. E.g. If you ask "This doesn't apply to me helping charities in my spare time though right?" and they say it doesn't,
224.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
This seems like a problem with the american style of examination. Why are exams that contribute to the final grade being reused? Why are they such trivial questions that you can reuse answers from previous exams? My CS/Maths/Physi
225.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
I feel like HN's server aren't very happy with everybody doing this though. Stop bullying the servers :(
226.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
What are you talking about? Most companies offer the flu jab to their employees for free, and otherwise it's like a tenner to save yourself the risk of 2/3 days of feeling horrible.
227.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
No, in the majority of cases, cookies required for the website to function do not require prior consent nor notification. You should still have a notice somewhere that explains this though.
228.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
The key caveat here is: Unless it's necessary. The legitimate interests basis of the GDPR allows you to make a balanced decision of your business requirements against user privacy expectations.
229.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
DuckDB is incredible for large stats projects using R. R can't really handle large datasets and simply runs out of memory if you load everything. You get around this by splitting your data into a bunch of RData files but there's q
230.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
Could this be why Google are withdrawing their free phone calls on Google home devices in the UK as well?
231.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
If you have the money to give away, perhaps use it more efficiently and give it to charity. Deliberately overpaying is a bad thing when you're either feeding a company or gifting a stranger, neither of which need the money anywhere nea
232.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
Lets be honest, it's more likely that they don't want to comply with audit requirements for the new regulations. As opposed to the regulations not allowing voip calls entirely.
233.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
I bought another Nest Hub a few months ago and a significant factor in that decision was the ability to make free UK landline/mobile calls. My actual mobile spend is about £10 top-up every 90 days (mostly data/texts), I don't
234.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
An alternative path: Realization that while the project is very popular, it no longer interests you Realization that due to your technical decisions, others can't simply fork and maintain it Realization that indulging enthusiastic amat
235.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
Have you considered insisting they credit you as your MIT license requires?
236.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
> It's not other people's bugs. It's your bugs. It's not a bug if it doesn't affect my use-case. It's undefined behaviour at most. It might even be a bug if you compare to my specification, but, again, unles
237.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
Edit: I seriously don't think many people...
238.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
Finance infrastructure isn't evil, trading infrastructure is evil. I seriously think many people view their bank's software team as evil! Incompetent maybe, but not evil.
239.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MlOPPuNv4Ec This is a video from Linus Tech Tips that demonstrates that no matter how much you cool it, they've physically prevented the chip from taking advantage of it. And if it could
240.
▲
by
Dayshine
6y ago
Assuming you have MFA and don't re-use passwords. What's more likely: 1. A determined attacker targets you and causes significant uninsured irreparable harm. 2. At some point in your life you end up in hospital and your spouse is
More ›