Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
baskire
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
61.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
Got a 2013 leaf for 6500 cash. Insurance is $20/month. Gets about 80 miles of range. They really are that cheap.
62.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
Probs they expect a 2TiB plan user to never use a significant amount of the 2TiB. Whereas the 10TiB plan user is more likely to use a higher percentage of allotted storage.
63.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
No it’s called policy making. You show the CCP an inch and they’ll take two. The way to combat the CCP is to avoid even giving an inch. It worked in the Cold War and will work today.
64.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
Biden would be a fool to give the CCP even an inch. For too long they’ve taken advantage of western society without any repercussions. The equivalent is when the world pushed for peace with hitler before ww2. Even after his many aggressions
65.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
Not all stores “buy” their own stock. Take Walmart what doesn’t sell they just give back to manufacturer and don’t pay for it.
66.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
Why isn’t it? I highly suspect the CCP stole trade secrets with zoom.
67.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
They can also give those in the Llc worse benefits as it’s a separate entity. FYI, this is already a common practice.
68.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
They also focused on diversity hiring vs focusing on hiring top talent.
69.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
COVID taught me that video conferencing is so much more demanding than phone conference bridges. The best conferencing solutions I’ve used to shame those not using video
70.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
They won’t at the vpn connection but they will elsewhere. And they can design the vpn to make tracking at other layers more possible.
71.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
You could just have hospitals be required to meet FedRAMP compliance. It is kind of crazy that hipaa compliance isn’t encompassing enough
72.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
Steve Yegge, a former Googler & GCP Customer begs to differ. From my experience GCP does deprecate a lot of libraries, SDKs, and APIs. None of which are covered in the SLA policy. https://medium.com/@steve.yegge/dea
73.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
I keep hearing this. Yet in practice have not seen top candidates in non Bay Area cities request drastically lower compensation
74.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
Your under estimating the political incentives. New manager comes in. Hires team in India. He designs his metrics in a way to be greatly improved. Higher ups impressed...guy now in charge of department does the same. Org is now mostly outso
75.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
And who pays for that? For many remote work involves less take home pay.
76.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
Are you saying the photos and videos are fakes made by some ML algorithm? For all you know the Post validated the content itself as real.
77.
▲
DNA ties Ashkenazi Jews to group of just 330 people from Middle Ages
(latimes.com)
38 points
by
baskire
6y ago
|
1 comments
78.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
^ ever work with someone in a remote office. I’ve always seen their careers take a hit. Same for remote employees. It’s great when you have a family with kids and you’re less career focused. But I noticed my comp increased almost 2x their’s
79.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
Is it? the trend I’ve seen is wfh not work remote. Wfh still means going to the office 1-2 days a week.
80.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
Sf has some great hole in the wall places that aren’t too expensive. E.g. Tonga room isn’t that badly priced Dropping 50$/person on dinner & drinks in sf isn’t that much money when your rent is 50x+ that figure.
81.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
Saw friends of friends leave sf and together rent a mansion in Hawaii. If the bars, clubs, gyms, and even beaches shut down why stay if you are renting at market rate. It’s literally cheaper to move your belongings into storage and move int
82.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
+1. California has substantial rooftop solar (11 Gwh peak) behind the meter, which isn’t shown in these graphs. https://pv-magazine-usa.com/2019/04/15/californias-solar-pow...
83.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
Quic also has a window size. > QUIC congestion control has been written based on many years of TCP experience, so it is little surprise that the two have mechanisms that bear resemblance. It’s based on the CWND (congestion window, the li
84.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
My understanding is that it’s not TCP but the tcp AND tls handshake overhead combined. Where-as quick combined both handshakes at the protocol level.
85.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
It’s cause the cncf is heavily staffed by GCP, and it shows in the way it’s run. The warts of CNCF are the same warts of GCP
86.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
And cultural. It’s non trivial to have a team working cohesively both in India and USA. Even between cities it’s difficult
87.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
Wouldn’t it be more profitable to do calls on AMD?
88.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
I see the server market skipping over and and moving to arm. The Apple silicon makes it easier for Silicon Valley Devs to use an arm ecosystem. That way dev/test/staging/prod is the same ish binaries.
89.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
We’d be better off burning our trash at peaker power plants when the sun isn’t shining, the wind isn’t blowing...etc.
90.
▲
by
baskire
6y ago
GCP has done more price increases than that. Heck it charges for In use public ips attached to a GCE node. That was also a price increase.
More ›