andrew_

32 ms·

361.
by andrew_ 4y ago
Why did you snip "in addition to..." from the quote and argue to the least important and hardest to prove part? The meat is in the rest of the sentence.
362.
by andrew_ 4y ago
I purchased a Glock 24 in a private sale from a Sheriff's Deputy and I paid him what he paid for the firearm. That was a legal transaction in Florida.
363.
by andrew_ 4y ago
>Straw purchases... when someone else purchases a gun for you. Illegal in every state, and federally. Nuance is required. In Florida, for example, it's legal for person to person private sale of firearms. There are restrictions that
364.
by andrew_ 4y ago
Approximately half of my life has been pre-broadband (which for me defines the arrival of the modern, very-online Internet). I find your points to be heavily biased and unrelatable. You're also conflating the media with the individual.
365.
by andrew_ 4y ago
same! I maintain a humble little lib used by prettier, etc and it receives 5.5 million weekly downloads. I've got a few more like that as well. They've never received a donation, and I have just a few monthly donors (to which I&#x
366.
by andrew_ 4y ago
Only for people who accept that as fact, or who openly invite into every aspect of their lives. Before the internet it was not so common to air one's bullshit, if you will.
367.
by andrew_ 4y ago
Agree it was a weird hill to choose. I can see more expansionism being picked at over the next few years.
368.
by andrew_ 4y ago
It's getting the states to ratify the amendment that's difficult. General population poll numbers don't equate to state ratification support.
369.
by andrew_ 4y ago
> via this all precious constitution of yours? This reveals that you didn't ask in good faith.
370.
by andrew_ 4y ago
It's just as feasible that Democrats control all three, and it's happened before. The Democratic party had complete control over both Houses and the presidency from 1933 to 1947, 1949–1953, and 1961–1969; 26 years of full control
371.
by andrew_ 4y ago
The immediate vibe I got was; Twitter is channeling LiveJournal to keep users on Twitter
372.
by andrew_ 4y ago
I'd recommend some document that outlines the fees Astro charges based on selections for the teams. Any AWS pricing calculator is a decent model to use.
373.
by andrew_ 4y ago
What percentage does Astro charge on top of that (e.g. management fee)? Where's the breakdown? You're claiming transparency but it looks fairly opaque. I'm not trying to be combative, merely pointing out the marketing pitch i
374.
by andrew_ 4y ago
> Our pricing is also transparent I'm sure there are reasons, but your pricing isn't truly transparent until I can find it from the homepage, without signing up for an account. Should I have to sign up with my burner/spa
375.
by andrew_ 4y ago
I liked the case study, but I think what the author is missing is that the symbols in use today accommodate many different printing techniques across the garment and textile industries. If everything was done using sublimation, then sure, y
376.
by andrew_ 4y ago
They also won't act on trademark claims until a suit is filed. Been down that rabbit hole too.
377.
by andrew_ 4y ago
It's been mature enough for at least four years. 1. Not an issue for me. Connection reuse support in Lambda is quite good 2. NoSQL is a good skill to keep your in bucket anyhow. DynamoDB is a different approach, but much of the same te
378.
by andrew_ 4y ago
This makes Spotify look like Agile hell. Agile for the sake of Agile. Agile in name only. Looks like OP learned a lot from this, that's good to see. I had a similar snarky, snidely-playful, and unfiltered attitude and approach early in
379.
by andrew_ 4y ago
That doesn't add up. Even if they become aware of the thread and were oblivious as to the side effect of omitting the parameter, they're going to be able to enumerate the query parameters they use internally fairly quickly.
380.
by andrew_ 4y ago
my pond has no fish
381.
by andrew_ 4y ago
Good friend of mine works for Oracle as a sales engineer. Same role for a few educational companies before that. We have nearly the same amount of experience (I took the engineering track). He's historically made about half as much. Fa
382.
by andrew_ 4y ago
Extremely common in fintech and health care. It's the remote analog to being escorted out by security. I've worked for two health care companies and have had access removed the literal last minute of my last day. One, a large phar
383.
by andrew_ 4y ago
Agreed. The kicker is knowing what those boundaries are and avoiding them. I really enjoy working with microservices for async tasks, and I think they're really well-suited to them. I really dislike inter-service dependencies. And of c
384.
by andrew_ 4y ago
Astute observation (sincerely, this is not sarcasm). I hadn't considered that. It's a puff piece.
385.
by andrew_ 4y ago
These have been footguns of web development since the 90s.
386.
by andrew_ 4y ago
Trading one form of complexity for another.
387.
by andrew_ 4y ago
> You need a fairly sophisticated DevOps organization to successfully run microservices Yawn. Stopped reading when I reached this. One can make the case for their choices without parroting the same old tired arguments against alternative
388.
by andrew_ 4y ago
I'd genuinely like to see some objective information about the scene and how it qualifies as animal abuse. The AHA pretty closely monitors scenes with animals and has since the 1940s [1] albeit the rules and regs it follows have contin
389.
by andrew_ 4y ago
bingo. Kable, a new YC company, keeps posting jobs for 10x engineers. To their credit they list salary ranges, but it's towards the middle.
390.
by andrew_ 4y ago
"10x engineer" is a signpost that means "run away fast" if I see it in job posts or from leadership.

More ›