ahtihn

12 ms·

181.
by ahtihn 3y ago
> A highway is a one-time cost Not really, especially in places that regularly experience freezing and snow.
182.
by ahtihn 3y ago
A surprising amount of (generally young) people on public transport.
183.
by ahtihn 3y ago
Test code is just code. If you can write test code you can write production code. If you can write production code you can write tests. If your concern is that devs don't have the right mindset for testing, you can have them collaborat
184.
by ahtihn 3y ago
> If it's excessive, then Google shouldn't have offered an unlimited data plan. Right, which is why they discontinued it. They offered unlimited, not unlimited forever.
185.
by ahtihn 3y ago
> But in order to get to work at 9:00am, I used to have to wake up at 7:30am. That's an extra 1.5hrs per day, on top of the 1hrs spent commuting. What preparation do you need for the commute that you wouldn't need working from
186.
by ahtihn 3y ago
Don't release your products under permissive open source licenses if you're not happy when that happens.
187.
by ahtihn 3y ago
Why would it get cheaper with a low inflation rate? Low inflation rate means stuff get more expensive slower. It's still getting more expensive.
188.
by ahtihn 3y ago
Has anyone ever successfully sued a board member for not resigning on the grounds that it's a breach of fiduciary duty?
189.
by ahtihn 3y ago
> The only one who benefits is the scalper. Presumably the final buyer also benefits. Without scalpers, who gets to buy is basically random chance.
190.
by ahtihn 3y ago
I thought the US was like the most advanced nation in the world? And businesses are supposed to pay for their own security instead of relying on police? What next? Families of murder victims should cover the cost of the investigation?
191.
by ahtihn 3y ago
> Once you build an image you have a static disk state that doesn’t persist changes unless you make a new image. If your config is file based (only), then to toggle between test and production behavior you would have to build a whole new
192.
by ahtihn 3y ago
> a system where every person would own a small house each If you really want to just own a small house it can be very affordable. It's just that it won't be a desirable place to live and there won't be many good jobs clos
193.
by ahtihn 3y ago
> The same work should bring the same payment, period. How do you reward good job performance?
194.
by ahtihn 3y ago
> and you owe it to them Stop right there. It's an open source project. You owe the users absolutely nothing.
195.
by ahtihn 3y ago
I don't see how restricting opening hours is an "expensive" regulation? What about it makes things more expensive?
196.
by ahtihn 3y ago
Source code isn't written to be executed by computers, it's written to be read by other humans. Source code tends to be very far removed from how computers execute anything, so I wouldn't use that as a justification for any s
197.
by ahtihn 3y ago
I'm confused why you think fast CI/CD doesn't matter. In an ideal world, every commit you make goes through the full pipeline and ideally it's so fast that you get immediate feedback. The only reason that you're del
198.
by ahtihn 3y ago
So then find parking? Even if they need to walk a mile or 2? How is that the customer's problem? If delivery is not possible it's up to the service provider to refuse service. If they accept the order they agreed to deliver it.
199.
by ahtihn 3y ago
Devil's advocate: the answer to that is that perfect is the enemy of good. Most "bad guys" are pretty dumb and won't bother using actually secure communication channels especially if messengers keep advertising that they
200.
by ahtihn 3y ago
> The proper way to fight scrum is to measure the time it takes to perform the scrum 'ceremonies'. It's rarely less than 30% of the total work time in a sprint. 50% seems to be very common. I do not understand how this is
201.
by ahtihn 3y ago
I think Scrum done well works rather well but retrospectives tend to be a lie. Teams generally aren't allowed to stop doing sprints. In some places they aren't even allowed to pick start and end dates because management wants all
202.
by ahtihn 3y ago
> Driving drunk is stupid, dangerous, and should involve serious penalties. We should not ruin people’s lives over it. After getting caught 3 times doing it? Meaning they do it very frequently and will never stop doing it? It's not
203.
by ahtihn 3y ago
Any company that has concerns about Office 365's ToS isn't even going to consider looking at Google services.
204.
by ahtihn 3y ago
> One intern was told to deploy the app and I guess he made a mistake and updated k8 configs which deleted all the pods. Tell me how code reviews are supposed to catch it. So you don’t have a staging environment to check config changes b
205.
by ahtihn 3y ago
You let interns push to production without code review?
206.
by ahtihn 3y ago
I'd expect the set of companies with a well resourced legal department to be almost fully contained in the set of companies using outlook/office365. What else is there for corporate email?
207.
by ahtihn 3y ago
> But I’m fine with that because moving money is something that I’m willing to accept however many roadblocks are thrown at me. Really? I'd change banks over that. If I log into my e-banking website, the main activity I'm going
208.
by ahtihn 3y ago
> his dad will eventually starve or be homeless if he doesn't eventually clock in. How are traditional full time jobs not even worse then? They require you to clock in at times chosen by the employer or you lose the job and income.
209.
by ahtihn 3y ago
> Every rule is written in blood. Not really. This rule was written when the only form of written communication was paper mail and office memos. It wasn't written with instant messaging in mind.
210.
by ahtihn 3y ago
Why do they need the original to prevent people to get paid multiple times? What good is the hash they're storing if the same person's retinas don't reliably produce the same hash?

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