dkdk8283

56 ms·

601.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
I agree with Elon here, many California policies are over the top and it seems more laws, taxes, and other restrictions are constantly popping up. The bay area has always been a hotspot for radical activism. I lived in CA for awhile and cou
602.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
> maintenance is actually quite low. I do hope you regularly patch and reboot your systems.
603.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
I think the GPU price you’re quoting is about 10k too high. $8500 for the V100/32gb
604.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
It’s a huge pet peeve of mine, including manipulating the copy buffer.
605.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
Yep. Apache beam with fraud detection heuristics.
606.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
Many people break rules everyday. Questioning and not following “rules” can be very healthy.
607.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
Fair point, you’re right.
608.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
Locals avoid Casinos unless they work there. I lived there only for a year but avoiding tourists was primary #1.
609.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
I absolutely love async communication. I’ll look for writing competency when interviewing at my next job. I’m bogged down in meetings enough as is. Phrases like “hey let’s talk voice” is abused heavily. I’ve been to meetings where the topic
610.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
Casino airflow doesn’t explain the low rate for residents who don’t visit or work at Casinos.
611.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
My first burnout was pure depletion of energy. I was young, passionate, and believed in doing the best work I could. I was addicted to work and pushed myself to deliver. I did, and built a career. I left after almost a decade at that compan
612.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
Sounds exactly like me. My burnout has gotten worse now that tech is mainstream. My current gig is more like a regular business that just happens to develop software. Most of the staff are social first technology second. I don’t fit in at a
613.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
> I also have friends who have been in tech for close to ten years, and are close to burning out I realize the audience here is probably mostly younger folks but 10 years doing anything is not that much time IMO. I think a 3rd or 4th bur
614.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
It’s much worse than FUD: reality. Mapping known associates is significantly more invasive than location privacy.
615.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
Contact tracing is a wet dream for five-eyes. I don't even think it will even be effective given the anticipated number of cases.
616.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
Isn’t this just another example of how businesses start? Hauling a trailer vs trucking in, storing, and managing stock. Seems like a smart move to keep overhead low.
617.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
Masks have become a political issue, unfortunately. If everyone using masks doesn’t deprive healthcare workers of PPE I’m all for it. I don’t think it’s fair to criticize people who said masks aren’t effective, though. It happens everywhere
618.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
I wholly support projects like these but I wonder if wanting to do the right thing is enough. Large hardware companies have lots of resources to invest in reviewing and testing their products, even though they don’t prioritize the ideals of
619.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
You just start. Pick a layer and analyze. Run it through a debugger, analyze the network, etc. Time in front of the screen is all you need. All code translates to an execution layer. It helps if you have a few years of dev under your belt.
620.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
Craigslist stands as a solid example. It’s been the same forever, and I’m glad. It’s simple, I already know how to use it, etc. Kudos to them for not falling into the productivity trap of constantly changing UIs.
621.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
If you weren’t old enough to live through 9/11 and witness the transformation of the country you are probably being naive about contact tracing today. At first everyone was on board and patriot act was justified: we were under attack.
622.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
Police regularly stopped and scanned bicycle serial numbers at caltrain stations in the bay area. That’s the first time I’ve ever seen this though.
623.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
I’m in the camp of people who won’t pay for content - it’s just not worth it to me. Journalism began to die with the repeal of the fairness doctrine.
624.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
Sounds more like a bug than a disadvantage
625.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
I never saw the value of tmux unless your running a command that can’t be interrupted. Having multiple windows vs tabs on my desktop seems so much easier.
626.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
I was in agreement with you until you mentioned security. Peer review and avoiding your own bias is essential, you can’t do that alone.
627.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
That makes absolutely no sense. I broke my leg and I was disabled for 6 months. Having a car during that period was essential. Having a car is a nice luxury. Public transportation is a pain.
628.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
You still depend on train service etc for transportation. Being self sufficient is freedom.
629.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
You cite audible concerns which I don’t share. Freedom of movement is my priority now. You don’t get that with shared transport.
630.
by dkdk8283 6y ago
I’m over the hill, expensive, and want to spend more time with family vs work. Shouldn’t minimize the reality of getting old.

More ›