crazypyro

12 ms·

91.
by crazypyro 8y ago
Not sure about Canada, but I know in many places in America, schools are budgeted on a per student basis, so losing kids (who still are going to school, just somewhere else) strains the school they are leaving with less money and then strai
92.
by crazypyro 8y ago
My last job had this for several years (over a decade, I was only there for a couple years though) and then when the parent company was acquired 2 years ago, the perks slowly started to get scaled back. Eventually, they made Friday afternoo
93.
by crazypyro 8y ago
Yup, I use both VSCode (for JS) and Intellij (for Java). VSCode is no where close to having the functionality of Intellij Ultimate and I really don't see that gap closing much without some major new extensions being written.
94.
by crazypyro 8y ago
I would disagree with almost every claim on this list.
95.
by crazypyro 8y ago
How did you have significant money to invest by 25?
96.
by crazypyro 8y ago
If its a police officer, you can sue for intentional torts because it was committed by a "investigative or law enforcement officer". Intentional torts against "investigative or law enforcement officers" are specifically
97.
by crazypyro 8y ago
Various data here: https://www.eia.gov/electricity/wholesale/ From my brief browsing, $23.76 is <70% of the average $/MWh price across the available data.
98.
by crazypyro 8y ago
If punching someone* is within the scope of their employment by the federal government and the person doing the punching is not a law enforcement officer, you cannot sue that individual for intentional torts. *not sure why it would be, if y
99.
by crazypyro 8y ago
AMD runs way tighter margins as well. https://ycharts.com/companies/AMD/profit_margin https://ycharts.com/companies/INTC/profit_margin https://ycharts.com/companies/
100.
by crazypyro 8y ago
What is unethical about her posts? I must be missing something... This post reads like a personal jab at one individual, rather than a discussion about the broader tech industry.
101.
by crazypyro 8y ago
Maybe even one of the strongest moats that exists because it doesn't feel like a cage... until it does.
102.
by crazypyro 8y ago
I thought it was widely known Apple was extremely secretive, compared to the broader tech company at the very least.
103.
by crazypyro 8y ago
Correct me if I'm wrong, but this is a possibility you didn't directly cover.... 4. Chinese (or any major power) has tech near both US consulates and used Cuba as a cover.
104.
by crazypyro 8y ago
It's called "neighborhood" caller ID spoofing and its extremely common and accessible to almost any would-be scammer. It's illegal, but its hard to take enforcement against. [1] https://www.cbsnews.com/new
105.
by crazypyro 8y ago
I think the scope differences between HIPPA and GDPR, as well as the specificity of some of the language used, are key factors in why someone might disagree with GDPR, but not HIPPA.
106.
by crazypyro 8y ago
I don't understand this article. It's entire argument is there was already a law in the UK preventing unsolicited emails, but nobody was following it. Now that the GDPR has huge fines, there is a lot more liability. Seems its exac
107.
by crazypyro 8y ago
Side tangent, but dynamodb encrypts at rest but only with AWS key management (KMS), so they own the decryption keys.
108.
by crazypyro 8y ago
If you have 100k in cash, I feel like your 401k should be much higher. I would look at using the cash to supplement income so you can maximize your tax advantaged 401k savings. Otherwise, personally, I would put 60% in low cost index funds
109.
by crazypyro 8y ago
My first thought is "How is it in the interest of Amazon's stockholders to prevent censorship in countries ruled by dictatorial regimes?" and secondly, "How does consenting to being a front for services that are strictly
110.
by crazypyro 8y ago
Gradle, Terraform and Jenkins.
111.
by crazypyro 8y ago
https://leetcode.com/problemset/all/
112.
by crazypyro 9y ago
At my work, we have a vault service, but it takes 3 servers for vault plus another 3 for consul and they are not very cheap servers (m4.larges). Our rough calculations, using a 3x3 vault/consul architecture, estimated you'd need o
113.
by crazypyro 9y ago
Fair enough, I had trouble coming up with concrete examples. I do think there are plenty of engineering situations where safety isn't a major concern though.
114.
by crazypyro 9y ago
Disclaimer: This isn't legal advice. The legal definition of recklessness requires that the person know (or should know) that the ride is dangerous. Legally, it is more difficult to prove when that person took actions that suggest they
115.
by crazypyro 9y ago
Thanks, I missed that this came out today. This is what I was expecting.
116.
by crazypyro 9y ago
I think its likely that its an easier case to prove, but they are charging him with some things that take quite a high bar to prove. For instance, the involuntary manslaughter charge is going to be hard to proof when the evidence that he wa
117.
by crazypyro 9y ago
Right. They settled for ~20 million shortly after it happened. The Kansas attorney general also took over the investigation. Still not understanding why the criminal indictment isn't for the designer or owner who are mentioned severa
118.
by crazypyro 9y ago
Its almost like completely different problems have completely different design constraints... There are plenty of "real" engineers who design stuff that have very little safety implications, such as optimizing electrical boards or
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by crazypyro 9y ago
What are you talking about? They already settled a civil lawsuit for ~20 million with the park and engineering firms very shortly after it happened. This is the criminal case.
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by crazypyro 9y ago
edit: The owner was arrested just today, so I had missed that. Can someone explain why they are charging the 29 year old director of operations who started as a lifeguard and had no formal training or connection to engineering/design a

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