bb88

41 ms·

721.
by bb88 2y ago
That's a management problem. IT security didn't communicate that to the finance folks. Microsoft didn't communicate that to IT security. And if they're on Azure, it's more money for Microsoft.
722.
by bb88 2y ago
Good point. I was thinking the N100 had more pcie lanes than it actually does. It only has 9. shrug
723.
by bb88 2y ago
My only wish is that they had put an oculink port on it.
724.
by bb88 2y ago
> immature? Yeah, probably! I find it funny that adult security researchers still get away with identifying themselves with hacking monikers in public as if they were teenagers probing the local telco back in the 1980's.
725.
by bb88 2y ago
If I train a gen AI on the full works of Pablo Picasso, and ask it to create new works, have I disrupted the market for the original works of Pablo Picasso? If I train people to draw anime from a book on how to draw anime, and ask them to s
726.
by bb88 2y ago
This is a problem from a management perspective, not a developer one. Story points are usable, but they're a "Wild Ass Guess" metric, not a true metric of actual work, and treating them other than a guess is fraught with prob
727.
Guerrilla Public Service (2011, 2001) [video](youtube.com)
2 points by bb88 2y ago|1 comments
728.
by bb88 2y ago
Documentary that describes how one person changed the a freeway sign on the 110 in LA to show which lanes were needed to get to I-5.
729.
by bb88 2y ago
Phones just don't make a good analog to computers with a robust file system browser. My experience is if you're downloading something on a phone, it's never going be used again. It will sit there until a factory reset. How
730.
by bb88 2y ago
I mean does it matter these days? I expect an IOT device to reboot at least once a day and take 2 seconds to boot up at max.
731.
by bb88 2y ago
I still remember this golden article from that same site: https://typesetinthefuture.com/2014/01/31/2001-a-space-odyss... While he’s doing so, there’s a dramatic… COMPUTER MALFUNCTION …in the
732.
by bb88 2y ago
$200 roughly. https://www.amortization.org/inflation/amount.php?year=1984&...
733.
by bb88 2y ago
I think back then GC defaulted running potentially at allocation. shared_ptr is a much better solution for garbage collection. One I wish that java had implemented.
734.
by bb88 2y ago
Many Chinese goods are great. But if it's an end run around regulation, it is not in the US's best interest. Ralph Nader already fought this fight and won back in the 1960's with the Chevrolet Corvair. The Ford Pinto had t
735.
by bb88 2y ago
Absolutely. I remember those days. Oh how my parents hated me for running up the long distance bills.
736.
by bb88 2y ago
Better than C++? Have you experienced any problems in Rust that C++ instantly solved? Not because I'm pro/anti rust/C++ here, just curious.
737.
by bb88 2y ago
I honestly don't know why the real time trading devs don't make their own OS/programming language for this. It's not like they don't have the money.
738.
by bb88 2y ago
All the java libs that you use can never do an allocation -- ever!. So you don't really get that much benefit to the java ecosystem (other than IDE's). You have to audit the code you use to make sure allocations never happen dur
739.
by bb88 2y ago
From history, Al Capone wasn't charge with murder, violence, assault, battery, embezzlement, theft, etc. He was charged with ... Tax Evasion (!) and it stuck. As far as I can tell, Al Capone just needed to incorporate his criminal en
740.
by bb88 2y ago
I'm over 40, and this is the most productive I've ever been as a programmer. Code just flows today where it didn't 20 years ago when I struggled with C++. Honestly, I'm not so worried about ageism. I feel like if a com
741.
by bb88 2y ago
I wonder if anyone has done any metrics about resume's that got filtered out by an ATS, but somehow got hired by a FAANG company anyway?
742.
by bb88 2y ago
I wouldn't call that 10 rounds. 1 phone screen and 1 on-site, followed by another couple of phone screens.
743.
by bb88 2y ago
I would rather have the extra keys on the thumb as an alternative to today where the pinkies are overloaded. The thumb only has to hit the space bar.
744.
by bb88 2y ago
Keep in mind that A would be a highly regulated by the FDA, as is all health portals in the US. B would be a classification quagmire.
745.
by bb88 2y ago
I think some people enjoy taking a classification nightmare like fasteners, and turning out a good product. Most people just see it as a quagmire.
746.
by bb88 2y ago
Awesome. Welcome to your first "Fecal Sample Corp." interview. Are you passionate about programming on the IBM AS400 platform? Our parent company never upgraded their infrastructure for the past 40 years, as it was deemed too ri
747.
by bb88 2y ago
Consider the statement: "You should be excited about building a website for (x) ." where x is one of the following: A. Fecal sample collection. B. Hardware fasteners. C. Debt Collection. D. US Tax Code parsing E. HR regulato
748.
by bb88 2y ago
> If anyone notifies you in writing that you have not complied with [Notices](#notices), you can keep your license by taking all practical steps to comply within 30 days after the notice. If you do not do so, your license ends immediat
749.
by bb88 2y ago
> claim some kind of IP ownership of the feature once it shipped, then I would be sympathetic to that stance as well. Fortunately there's legal solutions, right? If the code for Yaak was AGPL, and contributors had to sign a contrib
750.
by bb88 2y ago
Probably it was the extortion comment. You could also I guess call it an ultimatum. But then again companies typically do shitty things to employees all the time because the company has the leverage. You've probably witnessed some of

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