Mizoguchi

25 ms·

271.
by Mizoguchi 4y ago
Absolutely agree. AWS is pretty much a line of credit, unlimited credit actually. When you open a credit card you are usually given a limit, say 10K. If there is a (pretty obvious) suspicious activity on your account it gets disabled, the b
272.
by Mizoguchi 4y ago
We had basic security like MFA set up and we never shared keys, so we don't understand until this day how they managed to take over. The attack resembled a very aggressive, clever virus so the people behind it definitely had very advan
273.
by Mizoguchi 4y ago
Make sure your decision to migrate to AWS is not an emotional one. I had my own feud with AWS over a $60,000 bill and an enormous amount of hours spent by my team fighting crypto hackers after they took over one of our accounts and use very
274.
by Mizoguchi 4y ago
Did you sign any contract with the university regarding using their resources for side work unrelated to your PhD? If you didn't I would not worry too much about it. To get in trouble you would have to execute your idea and turn it int
275.
by Mizoguchi 4y ago
Because the goverment should not dictate wages. The market should. The minimum wage should actually be zero. I would certainly like to see a minimum wage of $30/hr but realistically I know that's not possible, particularly in low
276.
by Mizoguchi 4y ago
It's very unlikely you could write software at a professional level at age 8. I wrote my first video game at age 10 using Basic (a clone of Space Invaders), so did many of my friends. That doesn't mean we could find a job as softw
277.
by Mizoguchi 4y ago
There are many operations withing these industries that are not necessarily dangerous let alone difficult. I guess when you hear of construction or meat-packing you think about 15 years old kids hanging from a harness 50 ft high or butcheri
278.
by Mizoguchi 4y ago
Although I haven't worked in open-space setups for years, I never found them distracting. Perhaps growing up with a huge family where I had to concentrate and study with people around me talking, playing, fighting, watching tv etc prep
279.
by Mizoguchi 4y ago
If there are three cities in America where you don't want cashierless anything that is NYC, San Francisco and Seattle. Unless you want to test your insurance policy.
280.
by Mizoguchi 4y ago
The author doesn't consider our parents and their parents didn't own a modern house walking distance from dinning and entertainment which is what most people aspire to today. They also married very young, had three kids before 25
281.
by Mizoguchi 4y ago
Skills + experience is the only way most people can put food on the table. That's a basic human right and should be non negotiable. If companies are too afraid of loosing their trade secrets that's what IP, NDAs and patents are fo
282.
by Mizoguchi 4y ago
The problem with this is that in most real world scenarios it is much cheaper to add more hardware resources to slow performing apps than hiring, training and retaining programmers to learn, debug, enhance and maintain poorly written code,
283.
by Mizoguchi 4y ago
This is typical of the public sector, lots of money from tax payers and over spending with no accountability. No wonder why we can't keep our debt under control. I have many friends and acquaintances working for the federal government
284.
by Mizoguchi 4y ago
Absolutely not a housing problem. I interact often with homeless people because I literally live next to them. You don't need to run a study to know 10/10 of these folks are heavily addicted to drugs. We can't help them out i