clutchdude

7 ms·

31.
by clutchdude 2y ago
Because COVID happened much sooner and has likely had a bigger impact than the hiring practices from a decade ago - notice we don't have a concrete number of "disadvantaged qualified candidates" from this article. Whereas, I
32.
by clutchdude 2y ago
COVID would likely have a bigger hand in the current issues than mistakes from 10-15 years ago though. I found it somewhat puzzling we discuss ATC staffing and don't mention it: https://www.ainonline.com/aviation-news&#
33.
by clutchdude 2y ago
From the article: > Has this had a long-term impact on aviation safety and air traffic controller shortages? Likely yes. This was a terrible conclusion. Ask any ATC person what's up with staffing and "COVID training and hiring
34.
by clutchdude 2y ago
To pile on, the very data they have in their hands probably has very strict legal requirements for storing/moving and distributing. Failure to account for proper processes can be held against them. It's only matter of time until o
35.
by clutchdude 2y ago
Question - did you need drugs such as LSD to have that experience or did it lower the barrier to entry?
36.
by clutchdude 2y ago
I've seen this before and it's frustrating to deal with chasing phantom APIs it invents. I wish it could just say "There is not a good approximation of this API existing - I would suggest reviewing the following docs/so
37.
by clutchdude 2y ago
This is the likely real reason - employer provided meals are a big deductible and providing the proper documentation and management of expenses can be a good kickback on providing that perk. However, once an employee starts putting expenses
38.
by clutchdude 2y ago
> then keep adding until it looks and feels right". I think something of value that a lot of cooking/baking education misses is showing what it looks like when it's wrong at various stages. A deflated loaf of bread could
39.
by clutchdude 2y ago
At some point, you just try to make it with whatever you think "a handful" is and measure when you do. If you fail, you note and adjust. After a while, you know that it's situational - unless it's salt or leavening agent
40.
by clutchdude 2y ago
To give you a vignette in my job - I am right now debugging a piece of open source code that had some auth changes at sometime in the last several months with no changes in the docs to suggest a config change is needed. I have to figure out
41.
by clutchdude 2y ago
For those looking for more info: https://blog.grimm-co.com/2020/07/dji-privacy-analysis-valid... https://www.synacktiv.com/en/publications/dji-pilot-android-... https://www.ny
42.
by clutchdude 3y ago
What you imagine or feel is irrelevant - if the housing you were in wasn't an Airbnb, it'd likely be occupied by a permanent resident. That person, for better or worse, would be part of a community and contribute to it. At some po
43.
by clutchdude 3y ago
> how it feels to be part of that neighborhood. Here's the thing - you aren't. You don't contribute anything other than a modest payment, you enjoy the "culture and views." And because the apartment you are stay
44.
by clutchdude 3y ago
That really is the crux here. If the technology is allowed under free-use or a free limited license, that'll change things. Right now, no one can put it on their saws without having to either risk the patent fight or pay whatever Sawst
45.
by clutchdude 3y ago
I think some discussion is warranted - an unoccupied house still cost infrastructure dollars. The tradeoff for those infrastructure investments is usually individual(s) who participates in some degree with their community and city. An AirBN
46.
by clutchdude 3y ago
"Nobody goes there anymore. It's too crowded." - Yogism.
47.
by clutchdude 3y ago
> , it is very much helping folks. This is the crux of it - there is no reason we can't proposition something to replace it while continuing to move forward. If you want muni ISP, it'll take a few years just to get the ducks in
48.
by clutchdude 3y ago
The ACP was considered wildly successful though - do you have any anecdotes on the actual program?
49.
by clutchdude 3y ago
Folks aren't going to make the trek to a library every time they want to watch a video or take an online course. Or imagine they have children that they'd have to supervise/provide care for while doing whatever necessitated t
50.
by clutchdude 3y ago
Fuck - from an average coder perspective, try getting a working linux DNS server for home lab use in 2005 without having to waste a weekend or two on it. LAMP servers were heralded as the best thing since sliced bread because of how it all
51.
by clutchdude 3y ago
Yogism strikes again!
52.
by clutchdude 3y ago
> Now the other two centers are just used for storage, but there are still all these children toys just laying around forlornly in the outside fenced play areas where the last kids left them years ago. I think the image of this, as small
53.
by clutchdude 3y ago
It was dead the moment my company got used to expecting us to have video meetings from 8AM to 10AM. It's one thing to get me into the office - it's another to expect me to get everything done in my morning routine, get to the off
54.
by clutchdude 3y ago
In addition to the other commenters, here's an excellent defcon talk on what these some groups do: Nina Kollars - Confessions of an Nespresso Money Mule - DEF CON 27 Conference https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2IT2oAzTcv
55.
by clutchdude 3y ago
The fact so many government organizations use Twitter as a primary means of communication on alerts/events is frustrating to no end in the post Musk days. The profile/tweet history is downright unusable.
56.
by clutchdude 3y ago
This is probably more a request at the compute team/gke teams but...spot management. For example, managing a spot fleet in AWS via terraform is filled with features and levers I can pull. It's easy to manage basic scale-out/s
57.
by clutchdude 3y ago
> Disagree to disagree - employees are free to begin working for more productive companies when they're fired with no provisions for healthcare. But that's a bad thing - because once your employment tied healthcare abruptly e
58.
by clutchdude 3y ago
> That's a very ineffective use of capital and those types of decisions are worse in the end for the economy Disagree - it frees those employees to begin working for more productive companies sooner rather than drag them through &qu
59.
by clutchdude 3y ago
At some point, during a monthly accounting reconciliation, someone should have piped up and said "Unless $<x> revenue comes in the next <y> months, we will be unable to fund personnel/payroll in <y> months."
60.
by clutchdude 3y ago
My point is that, whether they do so intentionally or not, wealthy folks(not just western mind you) exert influence and shape policy. This includes financial as well as political capital garnered. Case in point: https://www.newsw

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