bogota

11 ms·

61.
by bogota 3y ago
A classic “save the children” argument of security. I know you aren’t making it but i have heard people argue this too many times over the years.
62.
by bogota 3y ago
I wonder how much time discussing if something is or isn’t a CVE has wasted. As and end user if you don’t have a script that causes an exploit for a given CVE i don’t care. I have had to patch too many systems from hypothetical issues ASAP!
63.
by bogota 3y ago
I’m sick of paying 5k a year myself and close to 20k counting my employer for a doctor to see me for 20 minutes, ignore everything i say, and then prescribe some shit without explaining anything. Additionally seeing how my wife is treated b
64.
by bogota 3y ago
Some people like talking about things not related to their job when they aren’t working. The culture out in SV is very much still “work is life”.
65.
by bogota 3y ago
Very likely. For context im 33 and mostly hang around people from 28 to 38 range. Although I also notice a different attitude with the new devs that we hire who are 24 to 26.
66.
by bogota 3y ago
if you have hobbies it’s much more fun to spend time on that.
67.
by bogota 3y ago
This is something i think has been slowly changing in the US. At least among the people i know. Work is now just work. Five years ago it had to be your passion it is what you wanted or at least i wanted to be defined by. After seeing how li
68.
by bogota 3y ago
I love reading this stuff. 2010 is when i found out about bitcoin and wanting to learn about it was what took me from someone who played around on linux to someone who could write software and then ended up finishing a CS degree after. Read
69.
by bogota 3y ago
There wont be. Not any more than we already have. The comment above you is pure sensationalism based on nothing.
70.
by bogota 3y ago
Windows tries to improve the developer experience… why not call it wudo or something funny since devex on windows is obviously a joke.
71.
by bogota 3y ago
I would like to think so but i saw the same crap driving through the middle of a Denver on I70 recently. I almost had to pull over it was so bright I couldn’t see but no one did anything as I have become accustomed to.
72.
by bogota 3y ago
The volume today is 22 billion. 2 billion in downwards pressure would lower the price but it’s really not a huge deal. Most deals like that are not done on the open market though.
73.
by bogota 3y ago
It is not that easy as using the AWS WAF with default rules for our application led to many valid requests and IPs being blocked. You need to know what is being blocked and verify at first or you will in some cases be losing customers.
74.
by bogota 3y ago
All i needed to know about the quality of software gitlab ships can be found in using their CI system on any half decent size project. You can tell it was half baked with many bugs and edge cases that can be easily avoided. When you look at
75.
by bogota 3y ago
They are big everywhere even South America although 90% of them are fakes
76.
by bogota 3y ago
This is why pretty much everything i subscribe to is through apple. Walled garden and all that but i subscribe and instantly cancel all but a few things and it makes sure im not throwing money away on services i only use for a week or two
77.
by bogota 3y ago
I cant find anything of even half decent quality for a large sofa under 7k. Im not at all surprised i have been shopping around for months now with the hopes of finding something that will last in the 5k range but have yet to see it.
78.
by bogota 3y ago
The amount of times i had to fight and debug systemd compared to any other init system is at least 10x. Yes it does a lot of stuff for you and in others I had to write custom scripts but it was much more understandable and maintainable long
79.
by bogota 3y ago
So im guessing you feel like tesla shouldn’t be taken seriously as well?
80.
by bogota 3y ago
Why not buy one under 10k? How about 5k?
81.
by bogota 3y ago
And also produces so much waste since almost no one writing python thinks at all about performance leading to some of the dumbest looking architectures i have seen to scale up to even a small amount of requests.
82.
by bogota 3y ago
I mean this is just talking about the US but looking at job postings for any large company over half are bow for people not in the US.
83.
by bogota 3y ago
That sounds like integration tests if the network is involved
84.
by bogota 3y ago
I wanted to get a checkup and every place i called was months of waiting. The ER and Urgent Care is the only functional piece of the US health care system left.
85.
by bogota 3y ago
Its just the next SSN and we all know how great that is going
86.
by bogota 3y ago
If this is downvoted the comment it’s responding to also should be. I mean really… “have you thought about moving to another country that speaks a different language and is a 20 hour flight from anyone you know?”
87.
by bogota 3y ago
It’s a bit overkill for that. Although if you know how to run and set it up it does work just fine for that.
88.
by bogota 3y ago
At least in the US i haven’t seen many people who treat work like a game not treat life like a game. For example often times it’s clear the motivation for hanging out with them is networking. Then they get to work and tell you how building
89.
by bogota 3y ago
Too much to ask unfortunately. It will never happen when they can just sit around and virtue signal without doing any actual work.
90.
by bogota 3y ago
I assume with the duck typing you are talking about interfaces? How has that caused issues? With huge projects that pull in packages i have seen the dependency management become a mess but most of the time its not that bad.

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