HowTheStoryEnds

7 ms·

31.
by HowTheStoryEnds 4y ago
N Times 'well: great atmosphere and colleagues; no minus points'
32.
by HowTheStoryEnds 4y ago
And at the very least with waterfall they thought about their requirements, now it's: shove 3 sentences in a JIRA and off you go, clairvoyant developer!
33.
by HowTheStoryEnds 4y ago
For me it was documentation: I don't mind having to look things up with a new system but there does need to be a clear place to look the current things up. Instead I had to resort to Google which pointed to out of date solutions and pa
34.
by HowTheStoryEnds 5y ago
The workers don't get that though, they get 2nd class.
35.
by HowTheStoryEnds 5y ago
No the section a train is on is automatically and mechanically secured by the lights on the section ahead and afterwards. (2 sections if you count the yellow warning lights)
36.
by HowTheStoryEnds 5y ago
It's not a hackathon if my idea needs to be chosen and ordained by Papal seal. I already have that, it's called work.
37.
by HowTheStoryEnds 5y ago
All I know is he's reading a different HN than I am, if this is shadowbanning then it's great. XD
38.
by HowTheStoryEnds 5y ago
Why would rent not rise? Landlords know you have X more to spend now. Why would they not raise prices, altruism? You think that's their reason behind renting out property? Same with the telecommunications pseudo-monopolies: you really
39.
by HowTheStoryEnds 5y ago
Only if all costs and prices remain the same as before the ubi and that seems a ridiculous pipe dream.
40.
by HowTheStoryEnds 5y ago
The problem is that it takes a strict authoritarian governmental control because you need to regulate the prizes of everything that's deemed necessary to prevent subsidizing controlling third parties. Take housing for instance: rent wo
41.
by HowTheStoryEnds 5y ago
So firms will need Ceremoniously Executed Offerings, eh?
42.
by HowTheStoryEnds 5y ago
Are you sure about this? It does sound a bit more expensive than this 16 Shekel wrench.
43.
by HowTheStoryEnds 5y ago
That's a good idea since humans are indeed awful: if something truly morally bankrupt happens you can always trace it back to one of them. Ceterum censeo, delenda est homo.
44.
by HowTheStoryEnds 5y ago
Yet the commoditization of computers he brought forth was a genuine gift to the people that opened a lot of doors for many. He has positively influenced the lives of many.
45.
by HowTheStoryEnds 5y ago
No, but you do have to trust said tenets and their application.
46.
by HowTheStoryEnds 5y ago
In many European countries a big subsection(< specialist Dr.) of them most certainly are: no right to strike, low wages set by said governments and arbitrary rules imposed by same government that when not followed lead to inability to ex
47.
by HowTheStoryEnds 5y ago
Only true in those instances where rent is significantly cheaper than mortgage + maintenance costs.
48.
by HowTheStoryEnds 5y ago
As a european(Belgian) I can only anecdotally tell you: no, it doesn't. They're the same instrument of collusion with the employer to keep wages down for the many in exchange for benefits of the upper few while also serving as the
49.
by HowTheStoryEnds 6y ago
The truth lies in admitting actual productivity. He's claiming 0.68 or 5 hours and 26 minutes of productivity when WFH. That's a huge number to have both consistently and exceptionally. I bet the average person gets 2-3/day i
50.
by HowTheStoryEnds 6y ago
Agile, agile. Et tu, scrumfall.
51.
by HowTheStoryEnds 6y ago
I believe that's because of (the scare of) pregnancy and the certainty that the baby ends up in the mother's hands wether or not there's a willing let alone capable father.
52.
by HowTheStoryEnds 6y ago
My cat still seems to run out of space when tail recursing when certain values get adjusted, I figure he needs to go into functional programming and no longer use shared and mutable positional values with what he uses to thread.
53.
by HowTheStoryEnds 6y ago
Yeah violating ethics is something that happens when you get caught doing something others don't like and like any non-critical error a cat can just walk away from that or spend their time reprogramming the short-circuited device.
54.
by HowTheStoryEnds 6y ago
Will there actually be basics of programming in there or is it just for cuteness? Buying it either way but it might be a means to finally kindling an interest into it in my spouse. :P
55.
by HowTheStoryEnds 6y ago
For my group it was mumble's voice normalisation and the inability to boost or lower the volume of individual users.
56.
by HowTheStoryEnds 6y ago
How can they know the name of the original bucket? Can the route53 entry be queried?
57.
by HowTheStoryEnds 6y ago
It's perjury at 1 so strictly speaking there are restrictions. Problem is that it's too hard/costly to act upon them.
58.
by HowTheStoryEnds 6y ago
It represents your cost to the company: something they try to keep down and which gets countered by their need to have you, the scarcity of your position and most importantly your willingness to walk away. If people got paid their actual wo
59.
by HowTheStoryEnds 6y ago
Would you mind elaborating a bit on that for those of us not in the loop, like myself? Which plugins are you using?
60.
by HowTheStoryEnds 6y ago
Belgium and the Netherlands have a higher population density, the flanders subregion even more so, you don't see such behaviour propagate there in such prevalence.

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