StopHammoTime

9 ms·

91.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
Yep, when I bought my Hilux I was told that it had an ANCAP Safety Rating of "5" (which is the highest in Australia). If I chose to get a bullbar installed, it would reduce to "4" even though I would be safer as pedestri
92.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
The problem is not that the feature exists - the problem is that you are locked into it, can’t easily opt out, and if it goes wrong you lose access to a product you’ve paid for. A good system would cater for everyone adequately.
93.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
Yeah, but you were already scared of contravening the rules and wouldn’t have cheated anyway. It’s a false equivalency.
94.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
Almost everyone has some kind of base workload, whether it’s RDS or EC2 operating some specific piece of infra. Some people may not be able to RI their entire workloads, but EVERYONE can reduce their AWS spend partially using RIs. It may on
95.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
That’s not true at all. AWS start charging you as soon as the data leaves an AZ. In fact, if you use a direct connect you only need to pay 2c/GB to egress out of the region (which they most certainly pay are) which is what you'd p
96.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
The fact they track the amount of messages is analytics to begin with even if it has a valid reason.
97.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
That is some 4D chess on your part. Well played!
98.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
That is the whole point of “printing money”. It takes value away from the money in bank accounts. It is used to forcibly redistribute money into the economy during a down turn when people would rather not spend it. If you have 100 “pie toke
99.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
This is the REAL conversation that needs to be happening.
100.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
What I always love about these statements from CEOs is that if there is a culture of poor performance or whatever, it is actually the companies and the CEOs themselves who are doing a poor job. Ultimately, the performance of the company is
101.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
You're absolutely right. Taking responsibility would be resigning. If a normal employee missed their goals by this much, they'd be on a PIP and out the door in less than three months. Rules for me, and rules for thee.
102.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
asdf is good, and supports more than Python https://asdf-vm.com/
103.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
You guys are right, I completely missed that he waived his rights on this term. My apologies, I made an assumption (which was wrong) that Musk was acting reasonably.
104.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
During a merger, discovery is absolutely a right the purchasing side has. The target company should open its books, your assumption about them not disclosing is incorrect.
105.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
This definitely would not pass constitutional muster. It's been clearly established that if it's happening in public, it's fair game. Furthermore, I'd imagine the onus would be on the Police to affirmatively prove that t
106.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
This is different from the Intelligence Apparatus that shares inter-service intelligence. The Intelligence Community is already a thing and is organised under the Director of National Intelligence ( https://en.wikipedia.org/w
107.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
Should the Marines get rid of their intelligence units since the Navy has them already? P.S. I don't mean this facetiously: what I meant specifically was - what is the bar for maintaining an independent Intelligence apparatus with this
108.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
This is a hot take. The reason that you need to do things the ops way is because ops knows how to run applications in production. There's a reason the meme "worked in dev, ops problem now" exists. You need to meet all of the
109.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
Depends where you want to work. If you're looking to get into consulting, specifically related to vendors then it's a guarantee to win. Most vendors will require their authorised resellers/consultants to have a certain amount
110.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
OH MY GOD. I've had to stop watching F1 in Australia because the only app that has licensing is like $27.50 a month and I don't love it that much. This is a fantastic idea! Thanks mate!
111.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
Home licensing has not been a big deal for a very long time. Their actual cash cows are things like Enterprise Licensing which aren’t going anywhere soon. You’ve also entirely excluded server licensing as well. Have a read of their actual r
112.
by StopHammoTime 4y ago
You shouldn’t really be shorting if you don’t know what you’re doing, so the parent still applies.
113.
by StopHammoTime 5y ago
ALWAYS CALL BACK. If they are legitimate, advise they should block the transactions until you've been able to reconnect with them. Get their details, and advise you will call back on the company's dedicated fraud prevention hotl
114.
by StopHammoTime 5y ago
No, because the cost of development is exceptionally high. As with the F-35 there are a lot of countries who would never be able to afford that level of capability unless the model of shared funding and development was taken. At the end of
115.
by StopHammoTime 5y ago
The ironic part of this in my experience is that the employers that want you in the office 100% are also the ones willing to pay less. Problem solved, I’ll earn more from a company that treats employees with respect and the other companies
116.
by StopHammoTime 5y ago
Just to clarify, it's not really no-code: pseudocode is the new bytecode it would seem and this is just compiling that into usable code. You still need to be able to code and understand what you're doing. You can't just ask s
117.
by StopHammoTime 5y ago
This is why I always go with Apple. I've always just walked in, yeeted my phone at them and gotten a new one. I've had four warranty issues since my original 3GS and every time the experience has been pleasant. I've also had
118.
by StopHammoTime 5y ago
Successful documentation is not based on tools but company culture. If your company is a culture of reviewing and updating documentation it will have good documentation, if it doesn’t, it won’t.
119.
by StopHammoTime 5y ago
Honesty sounds like AWS is giving up on providing hosted elastic search. I hated using it, it always was failing and I spent more time administering it than anything else. I recently used Elastic Cloud, and as much as I hate the company, th
120.
by StopHammoTime 5y ago
Yes, but AWS egress on EC2 is still 0.02c outbound from EC2 (4x savings). The egress fees are still egregious via a comparable EC2 instance. Then of course, once you factor in that AWS push "S3 via CloudFront" as the gold standard

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