TrevorJ

26 ms·

271.
by TrevorJ 5y ago
Yeah, or heavier than air gasses settling in the bottom of caves that silently kill anyone who enters.
272.
by TrevorJ 5y ago
There's a common theme among fantasy stories of a race of (usually dwarves) that 'dug too deep' and uncovered something evil underground. It's interesting that this cautionary tale already seems embedded in our lore. I w
273.
by TrevorJ 5y ago
This just sounds like bad understanding of how to hire the right people for the needs of your business. If a coach fields a football team that's made up exclusively of quarterbacks, who's fault is that? A team that can execute fla
274.
by TrevorJ 5y ago
Family member had same experience. Classic flu symptoms. No breathing problems. Dr. Wrote down Covid symptoms in his notes which they did not have and had not complained of. They ordered a covid test, which was negative. I actually feel lik
275.
by TrevorJ 5y ago
I'm pretty good up to around 10,000 feet these days due to where I live, but I felt like it took a few years.
276.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
even 14k feet feels seriously noticeable and unsettling.
277.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
One issue I see is that all the new cloud-friendly UI design apps seem to be very oriented towards flat design, so doing anything else may be an uphill battle.
278.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
It's been interesting, and a little concerning to see that the new popular UI design tools don't seem to be capable of much else beyond churning out 'flat' design. It seems as if we will be relegated to a life of flat UI
279.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
The parent comment made some bold assertions with no facts (anecdotal or otherwise) to back them up. I'm not surprised that some people feel that the argument is in bad faith.
280.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
Oh boy - I have been here for 12 years or so, and I don't really agree with this take at all. Maybe I am biased, but I think the conversations here are more open and more frank than most (or any) other places on the internet.
281.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
Not if the vaccine isn't safe. For the record, I'm not coming down on one side or the other of this argument, just pointing out what the calculus they seem to be operating under is.
282.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
This isn't actionable information, though. There are no good ways to mitigate all unknown potential risks, because the mitigations have risks themselves.
283.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
>A slight slow down is a euphemism for people dying. We apparently don't know that, which is why they are pausing to examine the safety of the vaccine.
284.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
I think that given the fact that we've been getting sick from corona-family viruses for years with no suspected link to cancers, this should be of relatively low concern, barring any specific information. There are other potential long
285.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
Would there be anything in particular about the study of that case which would not be valid in humans? I've seen articles/studies from before Covid that suggest this sort of thing could be a concern in humans, but no reported case
286.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
I had wondered about this as well - in the pool of people who have gotten the J&J vaccine, how many would we expect to have developed a blood clot under normal circumstances anyway?
287.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
>stop vaccinations We aren't stopping vaccinations. We are stopping this vaccine. For the moment. To gather more information. Which is precisely the kind of responsible behavior that we need, if we want people to be less skeptic
288.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
This is a leaky vaccine, which is actually a big health risk. You remove selection pressure for lack of virulence, so more fatal strains can spread more easily. Definitely not a good thing.
289.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
Do any corona-family viruses cause cancers that we know of?
290.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
>The risk of dying from a blood clot after receiving the J&J vaccine is six in 6,800,000 (6.8M) that we know of . I suspect the lack of understanding about what is happening, and what other knock-on effects there might be is what is
291.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
Just being IN the interview to begin with is likely to be higher pressure than any sane or sustainable working environment would be. I've interviewed people who didn't know the answer to some of these tech questions, and honestly,
292.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
If you think someone disagreeing with you is a personal attack then I don't know what to tell you. You tried to dunk on a recently dead guy, which is generally considered bad form, and got called out for it.
293.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
Streaming services are still significantly more frictionless than what came before it. Moving podcasts into a walled garden makes them harder to access than what we have now.
294.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
If you look here, you can see that in 2019 29% of their revenue came from the digital experience division, which is described as: "subscriptions to Adobe Experience Cloud, a cross-channel marketing optimization tool that includes analy
295.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
It's neat, but I can't say I have ever needed it in production.
296.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
Thank you for the info, this is helpful!
297.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
I fail to see how this isn't objectively worse than purchasing software outright.
298.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
I am centered pretty squarely in the middle of their use case, so I would be relatively surprised if I'm an outlier.
299.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
>We know that rodents enjoy running wheels because they use them voluntarily. I can think of a lot of behaviors that humans engage in voluntarily that we would not call 'enjoyable', so I am not certain we can state this categor
300.
by TrevorJ 6y ago
Adobe is one of a long line of companies who appear to sell products as their bread and butter, but actually get a large portion of revenue through ad analytics and data offerings.

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