ctvo

77 ms·

841.
by ctvo 5y ago
What does that have to do with your claims here?
842.
by ctvo 5y ago
> Q: What happens if I delete an IAM role that is associated with a running EC2 instance? Any application running on the instance that is using the role will be denied access immediately. https://aws.amazon.com/iam/f
843.
by ctvo 5y ago
Here's an idea: implement a static HTML page with a counter. The counter is updated every 15 minutes. You serves this HTML page 400 million times per second. It needs at least 99.99 uptime. When the counter is updated, ensure new reque
844.
by ctvo 5y ago
I need sources on two claims: > The cost of commuting on the environment is extremely high. Reasonable, but source please so I can learn more. > If 20% of jobs permanently switched to remote, the impact on carbon emissions would be im
845.
by ctvo 5y ago
Sources please. Edit: The OP makes an extraordinary claim about remote work and reduction in CO2. I would assume members of HN would be intellectually curious enough to want to dig deeper.
846.
by ctvo 5y ago
> To me, these numbers are significant. What would be insignificant? 1 child? 100? There are 73,000,000 children (under 18) in the US alone. 10,000 is .0001% of that population. > Why don’t we let apple contribute where it thinks it c
847.
by ctvo 5y ago
I can't find a widely accepted statistic but these numbers should illustrate the point: - A 2016 study by the Center for Court Innovation found that between 8,900 and 10,500 children, ages 13 to 17, are commercially exploited each year
848.
by ctvo 5y ago
I don't think this issue is widespread enough and harmful enough to society to risk the privacy of all Apple users. Full stop. I haven't been particularly impressed with Apple's security record[1] lately, and I don't tru
849.
by ctvo 5y ago
The trade-off here is to get pedophiles off of Apple services and on to something else, we give Apple an entry point into examining our private data. I understand it's hashes now, that does nothing to prevent this from expanding. &quot
850.
by ctvo 5y ago
Trade-offs are the heart of this profession. Developers who stick blindly to DRY, SOLID, any dogma really, come off as inexperienced.
851.
by ctvo 5y ago
Be technically fearless. Have the attitude that there isn't anything I can't build. If I'm not familiar with the topic, I'll learn it. And deliver. This confidence comes from experience, and a strong understanding of fun
852.
by ctvo 5y ago
> Most people here would agree with that for most things - people get bent out of shape about advertising cookies. But somehow covid has made everyone hysterical and no indignity can be too much in the name of preaching and checking for
853.
by ctvo 5y ago
Home schooling your children too? School districts requiring vaccination records for all sorts of things. What invasion of privacy. It’s like they do it to protect other children.
854.
by ctvo 5y ago
There's a lot of implicit loyalty here. You're very loyal to Intel even when they didn't treat you the best. Why? What happens when you underperform, will they show you the same loyalty?
855.
by ctvo 5y ago
Agreed with everything in this post. Engineering compensation at big tech is too rigid to award high performers adequately. Some folks double the impact of others in the same role / level, and make 20% more, at most. Leaving and joini
856.
by ctvo 5y ago
I understand they're attempting to emulate rust-embedded. Perhaps launch this when you have a repo with code to share? People care about rust-embedded because of the quality of the projects under the umbrella. Would anyone care if rust
857.
by ctvo 5y ago
I'm not too bright, so apologies in advance. What is this? And why do people need to care? You made a new Github organization to ... do what? Are you launching a new CloudNative project in Rust? It's an umbrella group with a cute
858.
by ctvo 5y ago
Where in their reply did it say they weren't a touch typist? They most likely touch type with 2-3 fingers. Not that shocking if you learned to use computers without typing classes.
859.
by ctvo 5y ago
For WoW your reply is a fallacy without addressing the original point. For every other point outside of Overwatch, you justified, agreed or misunderstood the OP and defended its release vs. its current state. You think your edit justified y
860.
by ctvo 5y ago
Did you miss that the OP is speaking about the current state of these games? Why even expand with an edit when you agree with more than half their points?
861.
by ctvo 5y ago
Is that uncommon? The most unhappy people, for whatever reason, are the loudest. There are likely many more developers who are happy and silent. The problem with Blind is it attracts the former group almost exclusively. I'm happy at my
862.
by ctvo 5y ago
Nothing. And don’t let people who’ve never worked hard tell you their opinions on what it’s doing to you.
863.
by ctvo 5y ago
People are walking out? Based on the former Blizzard employees, mostly white males, who have commented in previous threads, it didn't seem like a big deal. Wonder why they're walking out on a nothingburger.
864.
by ctvo 5y ago
> I guess this is the difference between a literal v. figurative interpretation of the title. The article itself is speaking to Amazon's efforts to sustain its hiring pipeline in the face of colossal churn, describing activities suc
865.
by ctvo 5y ago
I'm sorry, what? > AWS's unknowable policy for the cost of errors represents a huge risk for individuals and small businesses. Assume you're paying for your own mistakes, and be thankful when you don't have to? That&#
866.
by ctvo 5y ago
Just use the free tier? You’re notified when you’re approaching the free limit. AWS, anecdotally, has removed 5k++ mistakes I’ve made with little question. (One example they forgave due to my carelessness: ECS and Fargate service with loggi
867.
by ctvo 5y ago
> A Facebook software engineer’s average starting salary is about $150,000 a year. That may sound like a lot. But outside of San Francisco, it’s probably equivalent to around $50,000 a year. It’s not. A 1 bedroom in say Austin is $1,500
868.
by ctvo 5y ago
Do you think other engineers think this way? Your bridge is only 20 yards over a creek, you're not a civil engineer? I'm sure the complexity, depth, and expected maintenance of some bridges vary too.
869.
by ctvo 5y ago
Did you forget to add that your library has a licensing cost? You don't get access to the source code unless you pay.
870.
by ctvo 5y ago
> No one wants to work for you anymore. You're in quite the bubble. Lots of folks I know would work at Amazon. Friends have joined the computing groups (Lambda, ECS, EKS) to work on observability, scale, security. It's import

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