RyanZAG

55 ms·

451.
by RyanZAG 11y ago
Some people like to feel appreciated, so they'd talk up how well they're doing during the 1:1 each week and glow happily as their manager praises them for their good job - while yawning himself to sleep inside. Then the employee g
452.
by RyanZAG 11y ago
Large, badly managed companies have "budgets" per department that have to be spent or it looks like the department head wasn't working well enough. If they don't spend the budget, someone else gets it for the next cycle.
453.
by RyanZAG 11y ago
I think you're pretty close to the truth here, and ultimately this is what all enterprise deals are about. It's why most "software" companies doing enterprise sales will have far bigger budgets on "sales" than
454.
by RyanZAG 11y ago
It's humorous that what you just said goes exactly opposite to the blog post, which talks about how docker is designed to do everything completely differently because current methods "don't scale". Keep up the good work
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by RyanZAG 11y ago
That's a nice straight forward business model most people can get behind. The problem comes later, as it does when any company gets big enough. Few years down the line, the board of directors has a look over the company and see's
456.
by RyanZAG 11y ago
I'm in Africa and... I'm sorry, but we have nameservers already. That's not really a problem. Are you really talking about DNS servers here? I wasn't sure. The issues which prevent those spikes you'd like to see on
457.
by RyanZAG 11y ago
Would be more like BlockingQueue<Work> q = new ArrayBlockingQueue<>(10) right? You'd use the interface type that you'd want to be working on, so you could replace the ArrayBlockingQueue if needed and be sure you
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by RyanZAG 11y ago
Seems to be an unpopular opinion, but I don't like or want type inference. All that happens is instead of seeing int result = someFunc() you see val result = someFunc() Is anything really gained other than saving a couple
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by RyanZAG 11y ago
So you can show off your food cooking on your phone to (hopefully) envious commoners who can't afford to spend whatever this costs on an oven. - Signed, an envious commoner.
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by RyanZAG 11y ago
Ah, this is why I never see these kind of issues. He subclassed a list just to modify the list to return lowercased output always, preventing any method of ever accessing the original multi case text. At any rate, all of the java 6/7 c
461.
by RyanZAG 11y ago
Java versions are 100% backwards compatible, or close enough. I think you're asking them to make Java forwards compatible..? If so, no, that doesn't make any sense. Code written for Java 7 runs perfectly on Java 8. Code that uses
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by RyanZAG 11y ago
Is having some kind of rebate coupon after buying from a different payment processor an option? Or maybe increasing the price by 30% all around, and then throwing in some sort of 'added extra' for people who don't buy through
463.
by RyanZAG 11y ago
Obvious solution - put the app up on the mac app store at 30% or so higher cost, and keep it around on Stripe or similar for those who want to buy it for less. Seems win-win.
464.
by RyanZAG 11y ago
Unfortunately, it's more of an art than a science. The simple rule is: it should be as simple as possible, and no simpler than that. Obviously, everybody has a different idea of where exactly that line is. Usually though, if you try t
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by RyanZAG 11y ago
Probably Java (or other JVM lang) running something like Disruptor for high performance, or actor based libraries like Akka for general use case. No numbers, but considering how it's used in nearly all the bigger tech and finance compa
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by RyanZAG 11y ago
Immutability helps solve one of the hard problems in computer science: cache invalidation. Mutability can always be faster given perfect optimization, in the same way as self-modifying assembly code can always be faster. However, actually d
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by RyanZAG 11y ago
Would it be legal for these people to start a real business in that office? Even if it's something like knitting a jersey and then spending the next week trying to sell it for 10 bucks, at least they'd be 10 bucks richer than spen
468.
by RyanZAG 11y ago
Won't happen - there's little doubt that each person adding an upvote would be a real person. In order to police something like that you'd be effectively policing people's reasons for upvoting which is impossible.
469.
by RyanZAG 11y ago
Internal MS voting circle. Edit: Not to say they're necessarily doing it on purpose or for marketing: Microsofties would receive these urls internally, and if only 20 or so of them immediately submitted them to HN, it would go to the t
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by RyanZAG 11y ago
Neither option is really optimal for either party though. The correct solution would be for him to work half days and continue with job rewards to be identical: he gets more free time and a better life, while the company gets a more loyal e
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by RyanZAG 11y ago
Well done, good job trying to chase away someone adding an interesting line to the dialogue here - someone who appears to have actual experience with this stuff. You don't have to like what he's saying, but I'd prefer you no
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by RyanZAG 12y ago
Yes, exactly. However, you will need the database or training data fed into that lock system. Without the data, you won't be able to test it at home.
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by RyanZAG 12y ago
Not sure why he brings up GWT so much - GWT seems to be very healthy right now. I'd probably choose to use GWT in a new project before I'd choose Angular at this point..
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by RyanZAG 12y ago
> The difference between their satellites and others in use would be the size of the fleet .. and the size of the satellites, which would be much smaller than those currently used for communications. Pretty sure we're looking at
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by RyanZAG 12y ago
It's a standard remote code execution exploit. It's as bad as it gets in security vulnerabilities. He is running shell commands through the Twitter server - the 'uptime' command is just a demo. He could also access priva
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by RyanZAG 12y ago
> better developers than I really do know "how to do it better". They don't. They're just selling something. Not to say some approaches aren't better than others, it's just the only way to know which appro
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by RyanZAG 12y ago
Is it just me who finds the latter two far more interesting? It seems the biggest problem with HN becoming more popular is that it's picked up all of these politically charged topics which were very seldom before (from memory). If anyb
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by RyanZAG 12y ago
Pretty sure that if he's actually talking with Yahoo and the FBI then someone would have pointed him to that address if he really hadn't found it himself! More likely, they just told him "hang on, we'll look into this..
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by RyanZAG 12y ago
Well.. you didn't read the first couple lines? Notably: > I’ve notified both Yahoo! and the FBI New Orleans field office of the infiltration, but in my eyes, they really aren’t seeing the severity and danger of this situation, and
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by RyanZAG 12y ago
Fixed in GWT 2.7 builds (already available): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qpCSbj36O44&feature=youtu.be

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