aiisjustanif

7 ms·

31.
by aiisjustanif 4mo ago
Never seen it pop up for me
32.
by aiisjustanif 4mo ago
> Just yesterday I used AI to generate 235 new system docs based on our codebase For who? Will it ever be read? I’m bias on good documentation and I think AI is better at publishing documents for machines, for now.
33.
by aiisjustanif 5mo ago
Most government processing is prohibited at Stripe that is why it always tends to be small. Too much risk being exposed to more regulatory scrutiny that is not worth it as payments processor. > “Prohibited Businesses… Government service
34.
by aiisjustanif 5mo ago
Stripe is an EU and US company dual headquartered in Ireland and subject to the same EU regulations as Ayden. They spend a lot developing and maintaining talent in Ireland.
35.
by aiisjustanif 5mo ago
I used to work at Stripe and they subject to the same penalties as Ayden. There is a misconception that Stripe is an American only company, they have dual HQ model in Ireland and San Francisco. Since they are an Irish founded company and th
36.
by aiisjustanif 5mo ago
Yes, the 3rd competitor to Stripe and Ayden being Checkout.com Also running payment processor per country would not be an easy feat or probably feasible.
37.
by aiisjustanif 5mo ago
Reminds me of Altered Carbon by Richard Morgan, there is also a cancelled series on Netflix that had an awesome first season.
38.
by aiisjustanif 5mo ago
I mean we saw this with cloud spending and especially with logging and database read write cost across numerous companies. It’s a clear pattern in service delivery for software for a while now. Hell for many goods and services in general, l
39.
by aiisjustanif 5mo ago
Yes they do
40.
by aiisjustanif 5mo ago
Depends on what I get for it and it is close to NYC and San Francisco it the 100 to 200k range. I do agree though that it is too high.
41.
by aiisjustanif 5mo ago
> Right but what about actual usage? Young believe social media is bad for them, but nonetheless use it. The topic was about sentiment, not usage. And the Pew Article has broad sample sizes ranging from 5,000 to 28,000.
42.
by aiisjustanif 5mo ago
Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.
43.
by aiisjustanif 5mo ago
While maybe true, it is better to back that up with data and the data I know of and read yearly is mostly not great. Between Splunk and SANS surveys of 2025 maybe ~2000 companies have a SOC. [1] [2] Then you have the many companies in the U
44.
by aiisjustanif 6mo ago
I don’t like when people use this without all the important context. Showing other quotes from the same person that is giving subjective advice on topics, lends to curiosity around how to filter their advice. > It's is a complex and
45.
by aiisjustanif 7mo ago
Yes: A prominent examples is for those that don’t know how make servers and do a lot of video editing that want high disk speeds and processing power.
46.
by aiisjustanif 7mo ago
Blanket statements like this is the point of many of the above replies, it’s not a true statement with evidence. All rent control does not reduce the number of rentals, “more restrictive rent control”[1] [2] does. These nuances are importan
47.
by aiisjustanif 7mo ago
While I appreciate sarcasm in a time of privacy crisis, I agree. We come to hackernews for discourse and try to follow the rules to have better discourse and comments that only provide sarcasm work against that.
48.
by aiisjustanif 8mo ago
Optimizing and over-engineering to soon has gone out the window
49.
by aiisjustanif 8mo ago
Network higher up the stack and be extremely likable
50.
by aiisjustanif 9mo ago
> This takes time and effort, thus, lost opportunity cost. Why should we assume this for every type of business. > The thing that makes these providers worth it, is that it lets the business focus on their core competencies and just a
51.
by aiisjustanif 9mo ago
I’m more surprised that it’s not believable for some of management depending on how process driven there job is. I’ve definitely had roles where I sadly realized I’m automating the QA person next to me well before LLMs were mainstream. In m
52.
by aiisjustanif 9mo ago
While still theatre to a degree, that was 11 years ago.
53.
by aiisjustanif 10mo ago
Many one-time eSIMs aren’t transferable, Nomad for example.
54.
by aiisjustanif 10mo ago
I think this is a very privileged statement when looking at affordability of many countries. For example 40 euros a month is out of reach for much of Albania.
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by aiisjustanif 10mo ago
What did you not like about stripe?
56.
by aiisjustanif 10mo ago
> knowledge of what should and shouldn't be, while important, bears no predictive power whatsoever as to what actually ends up happening. I don’t know if you are intentionally being vague and existential here. However, context matte
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by aiisjustanif 11mo ago
Just for the record I went through this process this year with my spouse and a lawyer. My spouse did continue studying and had their i-130, i-485, and i-131, however the immigration office told our lawyer and said their F1 was no longer val
58.
by aiisjustanif 11mo ago
The last 3 JW Marriotts had open shower rooms connected to bedroom, no door, just a curtain [1]. [1]: https://www.google.com/travel/hotels/Houston%2C%20TX/entity/...
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by aiisjustanif 11mo ago
The UK Gov has many service and process docs [1]. It started out that way but has grown rapidly and changed. Including a library for authentication, frontend templates and libraries, custom docker images. [1]: https://github.com&
60.
by aiisjustanif 11mo ago
Examples please.

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