Juliate

45 ms·

601.
by Juliate 4y ago
It's not normal. Now, it would be good for you to understand if there's a rationale behind this (which would still be a major red flag), or if it's only a loose practice no one tried/succeeded to change.
602.
by Juliate 4y ago
It's not the top % of the wealthy. They're fine and structurally fine, unless they screw it up. It's both 1) a fraction of some of those a few order of magnitude lower who WANT to get to the top, and 2) those who believe only
603.
by Juliate 4y ago
Yes. And still, there's 1) an interesting parallel with art/creation, and 2) something missing in the web toolkit for people. 1) when you (want to) create something (whatever the discipline), it seems that everyone faces this drea
604.
by Juliate 4y ago
It does, if only in the sense of "writing as thinking". Stating something out of oneself does help to consider it objectively, not only subjectively inside your mind, before it even gets confronted to others' understanding. I
605.
by Juliate 4y ago
It's not the only alternative, it's an inevitable part of the mix, where it serves as the raw large power source (similar to hydraulic, only much larger). Until we have found ways to drastically cut down power usage AND to store h
606.
by Juliate 4y ago
Also, framing it as if Germany policy had not been also ... "influenced" by Russia's long-term strategy would be quite naive.
607.
by Juliate 4y ago
Cut completely gas out of the equation, you'll get coal instead and/or social uprising at the continent level. Unless you can favor fast nuclear reinstallment. The energy crisis we're facing for the coming century is ... not
608.
by Juliate 4y ago
The point of the label is not that it's green or blue or whatever nature-friendly color. The point is to direct and strongly favor investments in less worse energy production sources. We're only sadly at a point where even some ga
609.
by Juliate 4y ago
Overall good observation, but... > You just need to know where to look. My belief is that the best place to look is crypto and web 3. I've been around the web2 emergence and seen the meetups/evening/weekend reunions around
610.
by Juliate 4y ago
> It might be advisable for Atlassian to start fresh with a new ticketing system. That, kind of like Mozilla started fresh with Firefox, would indeed be a killer move (edit: provided they _can_ structurally do so).
611.
by Juliate 4y ago
Well, time will tell. I'm not opposing a single Jira methodology to a myriad of other ones (tools or processes). I'm saying that Jira, without being constantly challenged for what it is[1] creates its own growing and tiring bureau
612.
by Juliate 4y ago
Indeed Jira scales a lot (although being slow) and is well customisable and flexible. Its plugin system is also great (although a better documentation of how to develop/maintain one, and of their APIs would grealy help). But in the mea
613.
by Juliate 4y ago
The tone also deeply depends on the culture of the receiver. Depending on whether their cultural background is North American, Scandinavian, German, French, Italian or Chinese (to pick from the very situations I have faced), and especially
614.
by Juliate 4y ago
It depends how you frame it. A gap is empty. But it's not because you take a whole year (or even more) off of work that you do nothing. Project yourself: will you have grown in some way, learned anything new (about yourself, or about a
615.
by Juliate 4y ago
I don't know if that's conscious or not, but how DALL-E output is formatted, for a given prompt, it looks like Andy Warhol pop art juxtapositions, only instead of color palette changes, it's the various results for the same p
616.
by Juliate 4y ago
> many NFT collectors prefer to stay anonymous. “They are the modern-day Daft Punk,” says [...], Tag Heuer product manager Ok. These guys are really out of touch with reality and decency.
617.
by Juliate 4y ago
Back to basics. Dramatically more sustainable/resilient computing for everyone (at both hardware/software/architecture levels). web3 will be irrelevant. AI definitely relevant, but you’ll need the means of using it. Main driv
618.
by Juliate 4y ago
> Readiness is important, but IMO, the Army does a ton of unnecessary and unnecessarily dangerous training for capabilities that are almost never needed. Readiness is precisely about training for things that will almost never happen. Unt
619.
by Juliate 4y ago
Because that would never happen in private companies? Or, by contrast, that would be _allowed_ in the military? As if, private companies were the pinnacle of human organization? Some assumptions to clear up here.
620.
by Juliate 4y ago
If it's fast, is it culture?
621.
by Juliate 4y ago
Isn't the core issue that some developers would like to have the magical solution that solves/answers all use cases? You don't design your APIs in a vacuum. You have use cases. You should have basic ones still. You build your
622.
by Juliate 4y ago
In less than a century, your Beeple PNG and Hirst photograph will be in the public domain. Free to copy, reuse, whatever, without exclusivity. But, yes, you will still have an exclusive, costly certificate. Just a certificate. In less than
623.
by Juliate 4y ago
> anybody who can tell the difference between two strings of characters can detect whether a token is a forgery or not, it does not take an expert. Yes, but the value is not in the token, it's in the art itself. You don't own a
624.
by Juliate 4y ago
> easily lost, forgeable, destroyed, manipulated, unrecognized. How are NFTs, or any crypto assets, better in that regard? The independance from a centralized auth (house auction, bank, law court) is rather moot, because that's what
625.
by Juliate 4y ago
Art certificates, both physical and digital have existed for… ages? And even the NFT frenzy is a good opportunity to market a « new », « better » Dropbox-like integrated solution, that’s supported in the long run and enables small artists t
626.
by Juliate 4y ago
That’s a silly bit use case. It’s trying to replicate some medium (world of atoms) properties unto another medium (world of bits) which provides a wild different perspective (scarcity is not the rule). If anyone wants to play the scarcity&#
627.
by Juliate 4y ago
If you're starting a new career, I'm not sure the info you will find on Glassdoor will speak much to you either (or, not as much as when you already have had one or two positions - because then you know how to interpret some signa
628.
by Juliate 4y ago
(seen from France) Those are only public bids, and not everything goes through public channels. Companies working with COBOL (or things like AS400) do so because they've been using it for some time already. So they mostly already know
629.
by Juliate 4y ago
If you make hiring an outsourced black box, you might be surprised by the results. I understand this bias/will in the software industry to abstract things out of the physical/human world, but in the long run, what makes a company&
630.
by Juliate 4y ago
As soon as your company grows, those who decide and define the activities are more and more not writing code anymore. Some activities/behaviours may still be injected at the developers’ level, but only if it does not contradict or impa

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