digisign

24 ms·

241.
by digisign 4y ago
Generally agree, but disagree with this one: - Code reviews are a waste of time and present a great opportunity to destroy team morale CR has prevented an uncountable number of issues in our large codebase with junior devs.
242.
by digisign 4y ago
They've bragged in the past that the team members are younger than conhost.exe. I think that about sums it up. It's not a crime to be naive, but lashing out in response is a problem, as we've seen.
243.
by digisign 4y ago
s/years/multiple decades/
244.
by digisign 4y ago
+ telemetry-spewing ms products give some of us the willies.
245.
by digisign 4y ago
Yes, you can use Python just about anywhere, and it is arguably more sane/readable. Prefer httpie over curl at the command-line as well.
246.
by digisign 4y ago
Usually done by giving an inflated contract for services of some sort, to an associate. Associate often returns a kickback to the giver. As a campus needs a large maintanance budget, this can be a big source of fraud. However, I agree that
247.
by digisign 4y ago
This is true and shouldn't be downvoted. Only quibble is the alarmist tone, however the situation is and should be somewhat alarming. Folks often recommend putting out the fire with gasoline, unfortunately. For example another poster
248.
by digisign 4y ago
Yes, and I'm looking forward to blue, and have used nero as well before I knew blue existed. Like the idea of black, and implementation, but its "taste" unfortunately leaves a bit to be desired. Pushing extra spaces into slic
249.
by digisign 4y ago
I think the ad-hoc selling on the internet thing is kinda done, outside maybe craigslist-like things. But selling obscure things often requires a bigger than local market, where you need the full US or similar size to get a sale at a price
250.
by digisign 4y ago
Bright, direct light seems to be a major component, which is not what most people think of being in the "woods." See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31306477
251.
by digisign 4y ago
Given the limits I was thinking, not whitelists but time, request, and complexity limits, I don't see a huge difference. Theoretically it does sound more dangerous, particularly for a free service, but you'll have to be careful ei
252.
by digisign 4y ago
Tip I learned from an interview on Motley Fool money podcast. Take a cheap plastic razor, use and dry it after every use. Quite dry, e.g. with a towel and blowing on it. It will last from 3 to 6 months, depending how dry you keep it. Mean
253.
by digisign 4y ago
You use a light-saber, very carefully. Ha, it is for permanent hair removal. Might be good for the upper cheeks, not sure.
254.
by digisign 4y ago
Oh, I thought the concern was from a denial-of-service angle. Compromise would imply the account has access to things it shouldn't. Which while possible should be taken care of, and if not, a rest api isn't going to prevent. (I&#
255.
by digisign 4y ago
Makes sense. Assuming an authenticated connection, wouldn't it be pretty obvious which account was attempting shenanigans?
256.
by digisign 4y ago
I'd say work on an existing project they can't wrestle control over. I am not your lawyer however.
257.
by digisign 4y ago
Agreed those restrictions should be... restricted. But, even luxury housing gets old. The primary driver remains a shortage in supply, everything else is approaching long tail.
258.
by digisign 4y ago
Thought that something like this would be good as a pre-boot environment. A lot smaller than EFI and perhaps more functional. Though debatable how good an idea that is. Guessing most folks don't want to program asm however.
259.
by digisign 4y ago
Degrees are more important today than they were in the past, preferably a brand name one. Part of the reason they have been getting more expensive. https://www.aplu.org/our-work/5-archived-projects/college-co...
260.
by digisign 4y ago
Correct for IC jobs. When you want to move up thru the "glass ceiling" to make the real money, guess who they'll pick of two similar candidates? The one with the better degree.
261.
by digisign 4y ago
A good list. Odd that, build enough homes for the population, is not mentioned however.
262.
by digisign 4y ago
Budget was under $50k, which you can make in a few months at a tech job. Nice raise will pay for that nicely in no time. If you don't think a lot of places aren't gatekeeping on degrees, you haven't looked at many. To be mor
263.
by digisign 4y ago
Oh hell no. Too bad, was considering it until this.
264.
by digisign 4y ago
Housing, food, books... parking?
265.
by digisign 4y ago
Yes, they are close by. JPL app was rejected within 5 minutes. Grapevine tells me they discourage talking to folks with "just a" Bachelor's these days.
266.
by digisign 4y ago
Never received a reply from the Hollywood office, over the span of three to five years, despite 20 years of VFX and internet co experience. Others have said the same. Now, networking is a thing of course. Many people get in that way, but
267.
by digisign 4y ago
There was a post on bigtech salary levels recently. Each promotion was equivalent to $100k or more, there were many levels. Hiring into a director position might double it. A degree makes these things substantially more likely. He'
268.
by digisign 4y ago
You won't even get a reply (from employers where folks want to work), such as Netflix, SpaceX, JPL, most other BigTech without a CS/IT/EE degree. Resume goes straight to /dev/null. Basically anywhere where you have
269.
by digisign 4y ago
Focuses on 3.8+, but 3.7 has another year of life in it.
270.
by digisign 4y ago
The folks that work on performance are not the folks working on packaging. Shall we stop their work until the packaging team gets in gear?

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