balls187

6 ms·

61.
by balls187 1y ago
> “false positive” but claimed the system “functioned as intended,” Fuck you.
62.
by balls187 1y ago
I don’t recall the exact details but our peds encouraged us to feed our kid Bambas. It was based on a study done in Israel that found Israeli kids were less likely to develop peanut allergies.
63.
by balls187 1y ago
> It took me so long to realise this is what's important in enterprise. Uptime isn't important, being able to blame someone else is what's important. Yes. What is important is having a Contractual SLA that is defensible. A
64.
by balls187 1y ago
> The West is still ahead in that sort of stuff. Such as?
65.
by balls187 1y ago
Is this an issue with Terraform, or "infrastructure-as-code" in general?
66.
by balls187 1y ago
> produce the illusion of growth and future cash flow in this bubblified environment. I was ranting about this to my friends; Wallstreet is now banking on Tech firms to produce the illusion of growth and returns, rather than repackaging
67.
by balls187 1y ago
That's an issue of skill and technique. For trained chefs, the sharper blade means things stay in place as expected, because the weight and motion of the blade are cutting, and not force exerted. Related: I watch chefs use a mandolin,
68.
by balls187 1y ago
It matters most for two things: safety and efficiency. Unsharp knives cut well enough, and I would assume that people's knife skills and/or cooking skills may not notice the difference. Do you follow a mise en place approach to co
69.
by balls187 1y ago
Not that I am an expert in each case, but as part of the evidence was that people in leadership/decision making positions were informed that their practices and conduct was unlawful. > Are you sure they lost? Well, Chrome and not Mi
70.
by balls187 1y ago
Isn't that how MS and Google lost anti-trust cases?
71.
by balls187 1y ago
Funny, I read that quote, and assumed it meant something unsavory, and not say, root access to an AWS account.
72.
by balls187 1y ago
> You're a criminal with a one-in-a-million opportunity. Wouldn't you invest an extra week pushing a more fledged out exploit? The plot of Office Space might offer clues. Also isn't it crime 101 that greedy criminals are t
73.
by balls187 1y ago
It would be funny if the reason the call was 50 minutes was because they were using the free version of Zoom, and the meeting ended automatically. (I'm aware Zoom meeting limit is 40 minutes)
74.
by balls187 1y ago
It's nothing to do about having that word show up in my email, and instead whether my opinion on professionalism and my perception on how professionalism may impact the quality of the product is out of touch. It's more akin to how
75.
by balls187 1y ago
clean.email https://clean.email/
76.
by balls187 1y ago
I used a paid for service to help clean out my gmail accounts. I’m considering this, but curious if the name is a turn off for others like it does for me? As a baby GenX(er), is that a generational thing?
77.
by balls187 1y ago
Haven’t ever encountered any place that had a wifi time limit. In the late 2000’s internet cafes had time limits but that was enforced on their own devices. Is there a specific scenario where time limited wifi is common place?
78.
by balls187 1y ago
Requiring proprietary dongles/software to clear fault codes are not uncommon, but I'm surprised there hasn't been enough interest for there to be a 3rd party tool. Like McDonald's Shake Machines had a 3rd party tool to h
79.
by balls187 1y ago
Do you wear a cpap? It sucks. I have an OA now. And it also sucks.
80.
by balls187 1y ago
They’re deffo helpful when building PoC’s and building MVP’s. Once you get traction converting off free/basic tiers should be a no brainer. We were on AWS Free Tier and once we hit market adoption, our costs were fully covered by payin
81.
by balls187 1y ago
Lawsuits aren’t fun.
82.
by balls187 1y ago
As CTO, I feel pretty strongly about this type of behavior and lie the blame squarely on the Aerospace Co’s CTO. Being scrappy early on is part of the job, but when you are starting to generate revenue it’s time to convert your free tiers t
83.
by balls187 1y ago
I don't see anything wrong with your SO question (I am a long time contributor), and don't see why it would have been closed. I will say, this is a level of question that is too sophisticated for SO, and likely will only have an a
84.
by balls187 1y ago
Defensibility is pretty much one of the first topics raised by every investor, and thus ingrained into every founder: What is our moat? (e.g. how do we ensure no one else gets into our space until we're ready to choke out their air sup
85.
by balls187 1y ago
> Microsoft is more like the Lockheed Martin or GE of tech This analogy is apt in so many ways (in addition to the prevalence of MS software in the .gov setting)
86.
by balls187 1y ago
If you're not supporting users, it's fine. But if you usecase involves Supabase auth, using a service account to bypass RLS is kind of like hardcoding connection strings.
87.
by balls187 1y ago
Yeah, it's a bit wonky, especially when you are dealing with configuring specific combination of supabase/deno/typescript features (e.g. stage 2 vs stage 3 decorators)
88.
by balls187 2y ago
I deffo get the “checked in AWS keys because I didn't understand what I was doing” vibe with the adoption of AI tooling. I wonder if any AI coding tools will do similar things like curl rando scripts from the web and execute them.
89.
by balls187 2y ago
I apologize. I didn't provide additional context, and unfortunately you made an flawed conclusion about my premise wasting your time with an irrelevant argument. I'm not lamenting wealth inequality, nor discussing other advantages
90.
by balls187 2y ago
I didn't analyze this for either: rahter what is what is the typical outcome for young humans who achieve a high degree of success/fame before their prefrontal cortex is fully formed. As we understand more about brain development

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