Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
cristiancavalli
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
61.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
I still don’t see any data for the case you state being proffered — just the ability (from your link) for union shops to charge dues to non union members who are getting the benefits of union negotiated pay & benefits. Barring any actua
62.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
A more recent report echoing similar findings: http://hechingerreport.org/a-decade-of-research-on-the-rich-... https://hechingerreport.org/new-data-even-within-the-same-di... https://www.epi.org&
63.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
I can find plenty of sources pointing to net education spend decline relative to inflation/gdp: https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/USA/united-states/educ... https://www.cbpp.org/resear
64.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
You failed to capture both the meaning and actual words of my argument and the way you have re-worded it doesn’t make semantic sense so I can’t really understand what you are trying to communicate. The continued misrepresentation of my argu
65.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
Your misrepresentations of my argument and assumptions about my feelings aside the no true Scotsman is this in quotes: “Don't know about Amazon, for all I know about their disfunction they could be actually running the company without
66.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
Amazon has no data to prove that rto is effective and have admitted it was a gut feeling — thats a data point to the point further up the thread about “companies willing sacrifice productivity for control” So yes that is a data point: Amazo
67.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
Why does it take privilege? I worked for many years in a studio apartment and made just slightly over the poverty line and, although the pay sucked, the wfh was awesome and doable even on a nothing budget.
68.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
Disregarding data from one of the most profitable companies in the world just to ply an argument that makes no sense in the context and disqualifies based on an entirely fabricated and unmeasurable dimension — that’s called: https:/&#
69.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
There’s not a shred of evidence to support that except for the lawsuit brought by the investors. I would wager this was the fair market in action and these billionaires paid the price that was given by people who needed a large incentive to
70.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
I think the axis OP is looking at is “more inaccurate information” which medpalm does perform more poorly on.
71.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
To rephrase: “The supply of workers available should not determine how a job is compensated.” Would you like to reconfigure your statement such that it doesn’t violate the basic law of supply and demand based on your arbitrary system of val
72.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
Try the tweet at the top of the page for a start.
73.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
This. The snarky tone definitely detracts from any sort of well-intended message hiding behind the virtue signaling of “I implemented a binary tree and I bet you couldn’t because you work on ‘frontend’” Good advice to new peeps in the indus
74.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
When the prediction is so bombastic as to prescribe a near future without doubt and be completely wrong then yes, that would be hysterics in my book.
75.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
hysterics. Remember when he said we should stop training radiologists, that’s aged pretty poorly given there’s actually a need to have more: https://www.rsna.org/news/2022/may/global-radiologist-shorta... ht
76.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
There’s a lot of manipulation states do to specifically juice these scores, this is widely written about for Mississippi: https://radicalscholarship.com/2019/12/06/mississippi-miracl... http://hech
77.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
Not a real, attributable quote: https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/fact-checker/post/romne...
78.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
So when are we starting our new political super pac to add freedom of working anywhere to the constitution?
79.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
So this is all just your opinion stated as fact? Your total lack of structural critique and reliance on relativist takes makes me wonder what your point is? Is it “do what your employer wants you to do?”
80.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
I think the point you are missing here is documentation. There’s no reason to have all the bus-factor — it’s just laziness on the part of organizational structuring and lack of mandate to create quality infrastructure with good documentatio
81.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
Well your question was vague and not actually what you are referring to: it was a simple “would you rather.” I think the comparison is useless given that comparing the entirety of the life experience of people in two different eras does not
82.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
I’d rather be landed gentry since I think not having to work for a living would be pretty sweet. I’d also have to be cold heartless classist which I don’t think I could do. I’d probably die from dysentery though but I’m considering that ou
83.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
Your comparison of modern day tech workers to gentry is, in my opinion, surface-level at best. The landed gentry controlled far more of the political processes than your average tech worker does which allowed them to capture leverage, capit
84.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
Maybe try broadening your perception? The idea that more people are aware of inequality and feel it’s sting doesn’t seem like a clear through line to “hurting people who do get oppressed” if anything my anecdata has found that because of in
85.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
Yes it does. Especially when the class of people you are referring to are fleeing their countries as a result of imperialsm, state led terrorism and ridiculous policies the US itself has instituted throughout the americas. The US is respons
86.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
Just because someone suffers more than someone else does not mean that person suffering less is still not suffering. 300k yr in Silicon Valley with a family and with only one income is peanuts if you want to afford say, childcare that is go
87.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
3y ago
Seems like this type of spherical instrument exists and this seems like a mash up of this https://images.app.goo.gl/oW38YzoYMQUndH7Z9 And a hang https://images.app.goo.gl/TTJ9uLiiRYoNZNtX8
88.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
4y ago
Twitter has about 10x that monthly visitor number just in mDAU. And pof has scaled 100x! (To 100 employees — that seems pretty insane relative the traffic they have going by this weird metric of “amount of data served should roughly equal t
89.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
4y ago
It’s pretty laughable you believe your own “math.” I guess even serving an actual front end doesn’t factor into your calculations. Hey go build something and you might find out what it actually takes to build/maintain a system of any r
90.
▲
by
cristiancavalli
4y ago
What a terribly dishonest and overly-simplistic way of modeling of a distributed system much less a simple web service. found the engineer who, in their own words, “couldn’t code their way out of paper bag.”
More ›