EveYoung

16 ms·

1. 121.▲
   by EveYoung 6y ago

   Does it? If someone from legal reads the contract, why would they bother dealing with this gimmicky clause? The budget has already been approved and sending someone a plant might cost another 30min of their time they rather spent on doing t
2. 122.▲
   by EveYoung 6y ago

   But how would you differentiate between useful and gimmicky extensions? If you give users freedom, it always comes with a risk. For the average user, a system like Safari on iOS might be the best solution while more advanced users should ha
3. 123.▲
   by EveYoung 6y ago

   Wasn't one of the criticisms of TV+ that Apple is too conservative when it comes to taking creative risks and targeting more niche, adult audiences? For example, do you think Apple would have green lit IASIP as an orginal show?
4. 124.▲
   by EveYoung 6y ago

   Or get the SVGs from Github directly: https://github.com/google/material-design-icons
5. 125.▲
   by EveYoung 6y ago

   I guess it depends on where you're currently hosting your site and if you're using a CDN already. For smaller/private projects, a potential downtime of Google's CDN and GDPR are probably not too much of a concern.
6. 126.▲
   by EveYoung 6y ago

   They can still filter candidates based on things such as availability, salary expectations, or target universities/companies. And call them if some crucial information is missing.
7. 127.▲
   by EveYoung 6y ago

   Besides the obvious legal risks of this hands-off approach, I cannot imagine that this is efficient in any way. Do you really want your managers to deal with things such as pre-screenings and visa appplications themselves? Or are they simpl
8. 128.▲
   by EveYoung 6y ago

   I agree that the success of individual investors shouldn't matter in this context. But I also think that nobody should ignore potential fraud or systematic problems just because BTC "makes money". For example, scams like pyr
9. 129.▲
   by EveYoung 6y ago

   Unless individuals change their purchasing behaviour, big cooperations will have little incentive to do anything different. It's the same as "blaming" China for high emissions while still buying products manufactured under th
10. 130.▲
    by EveYoung 6y ago

    But customers who like to have more freedom can still buy Android phones instead. Nobody is forcing them to buy Apple devices. I think it's a positive thing that we have diverse options for different needs.
11. 131.▲
    by EveYoung 6y ago

    But users already can by an Android or Linux phone instead. It's not like Apple has the monopoly on smartphones.
12. 132.▲
    by EveYoung 6y ago

    With WFH nowadays, I wouldn't even want a GPU workstation running at home considering the noise and power consumption. And with the high costs of a capable DS team, runing these workloads in the cloud doesn't make much of a differ
13. 133.▲
    by EveYoung 6y ago

    I don't think it matters how a company or candidate justifies their offers and demands. It really comes down to their respective bargaining power. So when remote work increases the pool of potential candidates, it's no surprise th
14. 134.▲
    by EveYoung 6y ago

    I'm using my Airpod Max since late December and the clamping force definetly gets better. However, I still have some issues wearing them with my reading glasses. But since I wear contact lenses most of the time, it's not really a
15. 135.▲
    by EveYoung 6y ago

    I would assume that Amazon's offering is targeted at customers who already using other AWS services. So even if a Mac Mini costs $500 per month more, it's really not that big of a deal considering how much the bureaucracy of signi
16. 136.▲
    by EveYoung 6y ago

    I think it really depends on the audience. While certain use cases justify optimisation and SSR, for many sites it just doesn't matter that much. If most of the users are on desktop and have fiber/4G, why bother with all of that?