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DistressedDrone
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
> The BATNA is zero. It's not though, is it? If you're not currently employed but are employable, the alternative is waiting a few more weeks for the next offer. Whether you want to do that or can even afford to, the company d
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
> Muldoon didn’t respond to a question about why the ads were able to violate Google’s policy. I thought it was obvious by now that Google is a money train, and no one is watching the tracks. Their main distinctions as a Fortune 500 comp
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
Using Firefox on Linux, it detected all the apps (very few of which I have) except Skype (correct, I don't have it). Security through obscurity does it again!
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
Getting an accurate portrait of Canada as a whole is very difficult, as healthcare is a provincial responsibility. As a Canadian however, it would not surprise me if most of the people traveling were upper class people trying to bypass the
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
I assume you're thinking of blockchain tech? How do you think the genie will be put back in the bottle?
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
I don't get what you're trying to say. Of course people like the taste, but why pretend to eat meat? We all know it's not the same. I'd rather have a real version of something I like than a fake version of something I
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
As a vegetarian, I really don't get why people are so focused on realistic meat replacement. Like, there are other things to eat. I especially don't get why people want the texture of red meat like beef patties. So you like... s
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
> But for advertising as a whole, it's not a massive industry because it doesn't work. Though I don't doubt that you are right on the whole, this is a poor argument; homeopathy and other snake-oil are a massive industry as
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
This guy works in ad tech and this is the extent of their moral reasoning on the issue? This is about one argument and 90% history. Better to say you don't want to think about how the sausage is made. Many have commented on the inher
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
> If you need the money desperately then do what you need to do, but if you can afford to take a role somewhere else you should. I would never work for Google or Facebook (and they wouldn't hire me), but it's not fair to expect
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
All 126 of them? Doubtful.
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
Judging solely from the outside, Google seems to believe that anything that can't be automated isn't worth doing. On the one hand I understand that their target markets are composed of billions of people. On the other hand, it
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
I can't disagree with much of what you're saying, and still as a Canadian there is no realistic amount of money that could incentivize me to move to the US. For Montreal, the French thing is largely true, meaning you would general
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
I grew up dirt poor and I think money is overrated. Not for the cases which the page describes though, that's total nonsense bordering on fetishization.
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
This is possibly the worst implementation of a terrible idea.
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
They are pretty much unacceptable according to 2017 NIST standards, and pretty much impossible to use correctly in the banks' use case.
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
This is largely because managers don't understand just how in demand people are in tech. They think you are replaceable, until you quit, then they realize the market is insane and they have to increase their offer significantly. At lea
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
I'm unsure if you're saying I'm coming from a deontological viewpoint (I'm not), I'm assuming you are a utilitarian, as you said. Remaining in a utilitarian paradigm, I hardly think societies with slavery maximized
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
I have a hard time imagining anyone commenting about the moral implications of the article would be unaware of the difference between deontological and utilitarian ethics. Personally, I find your defense of the idea betrays a naive view of
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
As humans themselves are.
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
> The clock is ticking for Google Cloud. The Google unit, which sells computing services to big companies, is under pressure from top management to pass Amazon or Microsoft-currently first and second, respectively, in cloud market share
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
Pocket seems to be the only menu item visible by default, and they've adopted the idea of searching on Google from the URL bar. Is Mozilla short on cash again?
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
Already cited in another comment: > We send the emails to the Linux communityand seek their feedback. The experiment is not to blame any maintainers but to reveal issues in the process. The IRB of University of Minneso
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
Depends how long it takes to train a replacement, how short on staff you are, and how many people would apply for the job on short notice. But I tend to agree with the comment suggesting it was probably to avoid legal action.
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DistressedDrone
5y ago
> it depends on critical thinking and there seems to be a decline in that area recently. Respectfully, I call bullshit. There has always been a lack of critical thinking, we just didn't have the internet to bear witness. I think peo
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DistressedDrone
6y ago
Indeed, being on the spectrum does not preclude being considerate, which he is most definitely not.
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DistressedDrone
6y ago
I can't deny that this is plausible (in general I mean, not just your specific experience). So what makes our professions so different?
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DistressedDrone
6y ago
> No-code for simple wiring/boilerplating once good enough/widely adopted enough, will kick our asses. By "our asses" I assume you mean programmers'? I don't buy it. People think coding is hard because they
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DistressedDrone
6y ago
I don't see it as a disconnect, my baker friends seldom buy bread and I suspect jewelers seldom buy jewelry for example. Why buy when you can make?
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DistressedDrone
6y ago
SaaS CI is valuable because it's not seen as something a programmer could easily make by themselves, unlike the vast majority of SaaS offerings, a lot of which are more marketing than code (not that that's a bad thing, but don
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