argd678

39 ms·

91.
by argd678 8y ago
It’s a common way to retain people who have knowledge and enough people skills that are useful when the dev’s code may not be as good as it once was or thought to be. Personally often the differences come down to who’s is more passionate ab
92.
In Search of the Click Track (2009)(musicmachinery.com)
1 points by argd678 8y ago|0 comments
93.
by argd678 8y ago
Look at Japan with 0.0039%, I wonder what they’re doing.
94.
by argd678 8y ago
How come you don’t see homeless in Europe to the same degree like in the US?
95.
by argd678 8y ago
You need a local company entity in China, I don’t think they allow it to be offered as a service. They want to know how to get in touch with you in person.
96.
Ethiopian pilots raised safety concerns(washingtonpost.com)
2 points by argd678 8y ago|0 comments
97.
by argd678 8y ago
I use google voice to screen my calls, if there was a way on iOS to disable calls not via Google Voice on my phone that would probably solve the robo call problem for me.
98.
by argd678 8y ago
There’s efforts to correct the record on the Middle Ages too for this reason. The History Unplugged POD cast for example has a series on it. Intelligence is also a function of knowledge too however, it’s not purely a trait you’re born with.
99.
by argd678 8y ago
> “After this horrific Lion Air accident, you’d think that everyone flying this airplane would know that’s how you turn this off,” said Steve Wallace, the former director of the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration’s accident investigati
100.
by argd678 8y ago
With all the sensors on an aircraft, obviously the ones physical exposed out side the aircraft are more likely to malfunction, but I’m sure there are many unexpected behaviors that have yet to be discovered when other sensors fail too.
101.
by argd678 8y ago
In some sense it’s worse since it expensive and complex to run, and there’s also no way to know what’s actually valuable data vs data that has the value of an 80s informercial.
102.
by argd678 8y ago
It’s sad but I think this is one of the key difference in richer nations is they just have better attitudes.
103.
by argd678 8y ago
Is that something the EU should be funding?
104.
by argd678 8y ago
There’s just not much time as often cited as the problem when a pilot makes a mistake in a stressful situation, so seems like the add more training mantra ignores a more fundamental issue.
105.
by argd678 8y ago
Is there a point where the pilot is expected to remember so many procedures that it’s no longer possible to know all of them? You’d forget something critical here and there.
106.
by argd678 8y ago
I find them useful, but they often block the screen too much. See https://pulumi.io on mobile for example, the site is complete blocked.
107.
by argd678 8y ago
What concerns me the most is that as the ruling classes change over time, you’ll end up with an overthrow of the system by people who are under educated, for whatever reason. So rather than building on existing knowledge or improving it, th
108.
by argd678 8y ago
But would they revoke the degree years later too?
109.
by argd678 8y ago
I saw this too in high school, ridilin was trivial to come by. If you’re graded on a bell curve and you’re playing the game so to speak then playing by the “rules” doesn’t make sense since the rules are just a guise. That was the insight I
110.
by argd678 8y ago
Apparently not all were aware of how they were accepted so they may not have cheated after that. Also students who are legitimately smart cheat too, which I’ve seen first hand, mainly because they feel their time is better spent on other pr
111.
by argd678 8y ago
I wonder what they’ll do with the students that have graduated. Do they revoke their degrees? Also it would be interesting to see how well they performed overall, if they actually performed better than legitimately accepted students what do
112.
by argd678 8y ago
What’s the reason they wouldn’t give you an account? It seems like helping people get bank accounts would be what you’d want, though the IT issues arround outages and lack of network services in area is a hard one.
113.
by argd678 8y ago
I could have sworn there was an effort to release the tax laws codified in Python libraries by the IRS or another official government agency. I wonder now if it was a dream, I can’t seem to find the article now.
114.
by argd678 8y ago
Uber has invested heavily in making their own in house serverless system to address these fluctuations too.
115.
by argd678 8y ago
It depends too on your workload and how efficient your software is. If you have a bursty or unpredictable workload then you’re buying servers for your peak, and paying for wasted hardware. Every time I’ve done or seen the calculations in th
116.
by argd678 8y ago
Agreed, the CSB has great reports too.
117.
by argd678 8y ago
This is why we have the NTSB, prioror to it’s existence manufacturers were the primary investigators of their planes’ accidents with predictable results like above.
118.
by argd678 8y ago
If you need lower level emulation, with packet loss etc. Clumbsy is is great, and QA departments can get up to speed quickly on it too. It’s also free. https://jagt.github.io/clumsy/
119.
by argd678 8y ago
You can’t have a systemic problem based on withheld information after that information has been disclosed. It’s known at this point, so that means they don’t know what the issue is.
120.
by argd678 8y ago
Well they’re saying there is no data to indicate a systemic problem at this point, which at face value seems fair since very little is known. They tend to not jump to conclusions since they’ve had some pretty bad experiences in the past doi

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