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abeyer
searching PlanetScale…
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19 ms
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241.
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by
abeyer
4y ago
~Given that it's already there (and presumably maintained) in the github readme, it might make sense to also provide this info on the docs site.~ Nevermind, I'd found the github link first, not sure how I missed it on the site. Wh
242.
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by
abeyer
4y ago
> think of it as 4 lakh rupees per annum So is your question _actually_ "Will you/why won't you hire overseas remote, rather than in the US?"
243.
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by
abeyer
4y ago
Am I missing something or is there no documentation about what their distro/hardware support matrix looks like? Do I have to just boot into it and navigate the menus to figure that out?
244.
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by
abeyer
4y ago
(somewhat tongue-in-cheek, but not totally misrepresenting, either...) Unfortunately almost nothing my org does is "full service", we rely on every functional group to figure out their own solutions to hosting, sysadmin, productio
245.
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by
abeyer
4y ago
Yup, you must _both_ put the perms in your manifest, and then _also_ request them at runtime now (at least for many "sensitive" ones... not sure if there are exceptions for any others.) Google's docs are very clear that apps
246.
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by
abeyer
4y ago
> invalidation of the entire ballot box if any cheating is found post-votes That seems to just introduce a new vulnerability where you could intentionally get caught cheating in precincts that leaned contrary to your beliefs to invalidat
247.
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by
abeyer
4y ago
But study results are only published if the study is done, and the study is often only done if it gets institutional approval for the proposal.
248.
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by
abeyer
4y ago
Also "cheated" for my campus interview for a Microsoft internship -- there was enough demand and limited slots that they'd set a minimum GPA if you wanted to get a campus interview slot, which I wouldn't have met so didn
249.
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by
abeyer
4y ago
You moved the for loop inside the inner function, rather than outside.
250.
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by
abeyer
4y ago
Ok, which of those programs can _only_ be implemented via aliasable pointers? I don't think anyone is arguing that C's loose memory model and rampant undefined behavior are amenable to verification. The point is that neither of th
251.
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by
abeyer
4y ago
Sure, I don't think anyone is realistically expecting to verify all existing legacy spaghetti code -- _that's_ an interesting research direction, at best. The point upthread (at least the point I took) is not that existing code do
252.
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by
abeyer
4y ago
Sure, but how many of those C programs are inherently hard to verify vs how many of them are hard because they happen to be built with tools that make them hard to verify?
253.
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by
abeyer
4y ago
resale value for all used cars could use some damage right now
254.
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by
abeyer
4y ago
> Regarding if somebody can accumulate ads to derive user data. I mean anything is technically possible but an ad provider doesn't want user data to leak because it lowers the value proposition of their ad exchange Is that true? Bei
255.
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by
abeyer
4y ago
This point has nothing to do with the actual strength of the enemy, it's about the rhetoric around it.
256.
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by
abeyer
4y ago
If only she were aiming to change the _other_ part of that statement.
257.
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by
abeyer
5y ago
Thanks, that's what I thought it was _trying_ to say, but I'm not sure that's what it actually _does_ say. You might look at the jetbrains individual license for some language that I think is more clear and objective: A perso
258.
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by
abeyer
5y ago
The licensing is unclear/vague/contradictory... I'm totally confused what the 'developer' license actually means when it says you can use it for "personal use in professional context, but not commercial."
259.
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by
abeyer
5y ago
From what I've seen, it's pretty universal for contracts to individual freelancers like this to have an explicit "no subs" clause or at least require prior approval of specific subcontractors. I guess you could lie, or t
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by
abeyer
5y ago
Maybe in some states, but certainly not all. ACA health plans are quite easy to manage for an individual in my experience. I spent maybe an hour or two a year of paperwork on health insurance when I was consulting. (Now that doesn't ge
261.
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by
abeyer
5y ago
True in many cases, but I suspect the ones violating the license are more interested in getting free benefit of the software than they are in the philosophy of making source available.
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by
abeyer
5y ago
From what I've seen the vast majority of that just produces lots of copies of tutorial projects repeated over and over again, as that's far easier than actually coming up with a new project that's of use to other people, or g
263.
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by
abeyer
5y ago
Is this less true for commercial licenses, though? If someone's going to violate your licensing terms, they don't really care which license they violate, and it's not like it's hard to find pirated software.
264.
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by
abeyer
5y ago
Sounds plausible, but I dunno how prevalent that really is, though. Do that many people write OSS code just to get hired? I've never once made a contribution or started a project primarily because I thought it would get me a job or oth
265.
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by
abeyer
5y ago
And the businesses that thought that way were able to maintain the status quo by forbidding or at least strongly discouraging employees sharing compensation info. That's no longer legal in the US, and people are still playing catch up,
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by
abeyer
5y ago
Unless they create a coordinated campaign to oppose an already approved Lyme vaccine to such a degree that the manufacturers think it's too much of a risk to leave it on the market.
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by
abeyer
5y ago
> something that should actually be able to be handled in bipartisan fashion That seems to be making the assumption that any politician is willing to listen to something that the "wrong" side says.
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by
abeyer
5y ago
Like sibling comment said, I'd love to see actual science behind it. > a caricaturish view of how NPS is used in the real world. "It's not 'oh no, our NPS score is down, let's hire more people to focus on custome
269.
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by
abeyer
5y ago
> isn't really any different from a human packer grabbing it with a hand on each side. heavier things that really need bottom support would usually be shipped on pallets. That certainly explains the sad state of a couple of heavy pa
270.
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by
abeyer
5y ago
A "safe" and not particularly conservative budgeting rule of thumb is to not spend more than a third of your take-home income on housing... so your numbers pretty much match up exactly with what GP said about <$100k salary.
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