TheGRS

16 ms·

271.
by TheGRS 3y ago
I don’t think logical reasoning is the problem in this situation, it’s a lobby issue.
272.
by TheGRS 3y ago
Highly recommend going with trunk-based deployment these days. I think git flow just made sense to people from older VCS's and didn't know they could just not have a prod branch. With a medium or larger team that wants to release
273.
by TheGRS 3y ago
I feel like I get the author's points pretty well. I had in fact chosen Terraform when it was newer as a greenfield project to deploy our infrastructure more quickly at another company. And I was happy to find out my current company ha
274.
by TheGRS 3y ago
I feel similarly toward Patrick Rothfuss, since I absolutely love his few books and I've re-read them a few times, but it seems like there's no end to the series he created in sight still. Early into his creation he promised not t
275.
by TheGRS 3y ago
When I was in high school going to LAN parties was my main social scene. I just loved it, even though it involved a lot of lugging around equipment to setup. We did private LANs at each others houses and we also went to larger events held a
276.
by TheGRS 3y ago
No you’re fine, timing just happened to be at an odd moment, but TF generally has become the new standard and IMO has greatly improved our ability to deliver. I also worked with cloud formation in the past using a custom Python framework. M
277.
by TheGRS 3y ago
Exactly, they can eliminate the problem by just making the ticket prices make sense.
278.
by TheGRS 3y ago
They are already overbooking the seats and have a list of standby passengers to fill it. They have already optimized this problem away, to the detriment of passengers in many cases!
279.
by TheGRS 3y ago
Yes, the brands they own that don't have good multipliers seem like they're starting to slow them down. Stuff like Marvel and Star Wars integrate into their system extremely well. ESPN is odd because it is a multiplier on its own,
280.
by TheGRS 3y ago
I don’t find mine useless, but I focus a lot on prioritizing and un-blocking people. The tasks we have are usually very different between engineers though so I can see why someone would find that useless time.
281.
by TheGRS 3y ago
You would need to solve problems that involve real people building or inspecting things. The work is variable enough that a person is the most flexible tool to handle most parts of construction. Labor is the most expensive part to deal with
282.
by TheGRS 4y ago
Streem | 100% Remote positions (with a hybrid, in-office option if you live in Portland, OR) | Full-time https://www.streem.com/ My team has 3 positions open currently, we are hiring for what we call our AR as a Service tea
283.
by TheGRS 5y ago
Streem | Remote positions (Hybrid option if you live in Portland, OR) | Full-time https://www.streem.com/ My team has 2 positions open currently, we are hiring for what we call our AR as a Service team (ARaaS). We primarily
284.
by TheGRS 5y ago
no idea what you're even talking about anymore
285.
by TheGRS 5y ago
Overreaction there for sure
286.
by TheGRS 5y ago
If critical thinking here is a euphemism for loudly objecting to published scientific findings, which I suspect it is, then I disagree.
287.
by TheGRS 5y ago
Attempts to solve obesity are met with the same objections around freedom of choice. And honestly any attempt to do anything about it would be so much more complicated than saying "get this shot", which is already fairly complicat
288.
by TheGRS 5y ago
On the outset I think the ability for it to spread and cause general mayhem in the population was good enough reason to shut things down. The main cause for concern was overwhelming emergency systems. We need to remember that death is only
289.
by TheGRS 5y ago
Personally I'm warming up to where we assume COVID is endemic and we resume most of our older tendencies. Face masks probably become more normal on public transit. But I do agree there's a number where the virus remains but we&#x2
290.
by TheGRS 5y ago
I'd offer that many in the more collectivist mindset were shocked by the response to: incoming scientific data and recommendations, vaccinations, and vilification of certain leaders in science. So you have an escalation of rhetoric to
291.
by TheGRS 5y ago
At the outset of the pandemic it sounds like irrational behavior, knowing what I did at the time. After vaccination though and assuming she's wearing a mask in crowded areas its a pretty calculated risk and one she should be comfortabl
292.
by TheGRS 5y ago
I personally think if it was just a vocal minority, Apple would not have relented. They play the long game, so they probably saw a decrease in their user base somewhere, or at least a trend there.
293.
by TheGRS 5y ago
Hidden in your comment is the intent, Apple was selling the MBP with iPhone marketing intentions. You can put more of a $$ premium on storage if the micro SD card slot does not exist, much like an iPhone.
294.
by TheGRS 5y ago
At the end of the day it's still 2 speakers. I get doing spacial audio effects on a soundbar, but for headphones its all just how well you can translate the effect to 2 close speakers.
295.
by TheGRS 5y ago
They basically showed that in some fullscreen images in the demo, so I think that's how it'll be.
296.
by TheGRS 5y ago
I'd hope MacOS can account for it
297.
Has anyone successfully migrated off of Jira and how did you do it?
2 points by TheGRS 5y ago|2 comments
298.
by TheGRS 6y ago
> Why do companies seem to love to ship products of unacceptable quality? Sorry I can't hear you over the noise of our money printer
299.
by TheGRS 6y ago
Yesterday was in a meeting discussing our build pipeline and we had this moment of introspection where we realized "wow, we do a completely containerized, micro-serviced app and it actually works really well for the most part". Wh
300.
by TheGRS 6y ago
Point being that there is value in the abstraction, people value it, people pay for it. I know how to use a stick shift and I'll still pay for automatic for the ease of use.

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