dsnuh

20 ms·

151.
by dsnuh 8y ago
They certainly must have him insured... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate-owned_life_insurance
152.
by dsnuh 8y ago
This is per issuer , so each issuer has a trillion card numbers at their disposal. Plus, the population that is eligible for credit doesn't equal total population of the planet.
153.
by dsnuh 8y ago
Each issuer has 1 trillion possible account numbers.[0] [0] https://www.creditcards.com/credit-card-news/credit-card-app...
154.
by dsnuh 8y ago
Depending on how you define "immediately". This is from the Atlassian FAQ: The end-of-life dates for each products are below: Stride: February 15th, 2019 Hipchat Cloud: February 15th, 2019 Hipchat Data Center (v3.0): Ju
155.
by dsnuh 8y ago
If you check out the section "CPU and Memory Usage" in [0] they have a listing of containers and sidecars that run. [0] https://github.com/knative/docs/blob/master/serving/debuggin...
156.
by dsnuh 8y ago
The sales engineer and other suggestions are all good ones. You could also pivot to law school and become an attorney specializing in technology related cases.
157.
by dsnuh 8y ago
Can you express what it is about Stripe's design that was better than Apple, et al.? I've always wondered at this as well, not that I ever thought it was subpar design, but I don't understand what made it special. I'm de
158.
by dsnuh 8y ago
Another... https://vimeo.com/3139412
159.
by dsnuh 8y ago
Yeah, even if buses were free, I don't see it ever becoming the main form of transportation.
160.
by dsnuh 8y ago
How many votes have you cast?
161.
by dsnuh 8y ago
I'm not arguing that these vehicles and markets won't exist, merely that I don't think they will eliminate or become even the majority mode of transportation in America. I feel like there are many unrealistic techno-utopian a
162.
by dsnuh 8y ago
Why will buses be much cheaper than they are now? Because they are driverless? I think that's one small part of the calculation that goes into fare prices.
163.
by dsnuh 8y ago
I agree that this will be the case, I thought you were arguing that private car ownership will virtually disappear. We are already in the situation you described. Sure, maybe use of public transportation and Uber type services will go up so
164.
by dsnuh 8y ago
That doesn't sound all that different from requirements in CA, save the special license plate tags.
165.
by dsnuh 8y ago
My point is that I don't think many people would take that option even if it were available. I know I wouldn't, unless the costs to own and operate a private car went up drastically, and even then, I see it as more of an augmentat
166.
by dsnuh 8y ago
This would be more like Windows batch jobs or Powershell scripts. I honestly think it just cannot handle duplicate names at all, and they wait until they get a complaint. When we were acquired, we had a person on our team receieiving emails
167.
by dsnuh 8y ago
Which books for children?
168.
by dsnuh 8y ago
If those barely capable give up and take cabs, then explain my morning commute. ;) Seriously though, I don't see truly autonomous vehicles unless we acheive general artificial intelligence. I don't see that happening in my lifetim
169.
by dsnuh 8y ago
Every time I hear this notion that autonomous vehicles will replace private car ownership in the U.S., it strikes me as a futurist pipe dream. I think truly autonomous vehicles are a long way away, if ever. The capital and construction requ
170.
by dsnuh 8y ago
I'm not familiar with licensing requirements in other countries, are they more rigorous?
171.
by dsnuh 8y ago
From the article it sounded like the rocket sub was only part of what Musk tried to contribute, and he also offered tunneling equipment, an escape tube system idea, and advanced ground penetrating radar. No matter how feasible any of these
172.
by dsnuh 8y ago
Trust me, I couldn't imagine it either. My guess is it actually probably broke on the second John Smith that joined, and they had to manually configure all subsequent John Smiths, and they just wait until they get a ticket.
173.
by dsnuh 8y ago
Funny story... We had a contractor start named "John Smith" and this guy just could not get on the domain, receive email, etc. All his shit was just not working until like a week after his start date. My team doesn't handle n
174.
by dsnuh 8y ago
I'm not sure if you are talking about the general leeway most new employees get, or if you are saying you get a period of time as a brand new employee to point out everything you think is wrong in a matter of fact way. If the latter, I
175.
by dsnuh 8y ago
In my experience, it's a bit of both, and they are mutually reinforcing. If you want to always play with shiny new things, you might be more likely to jump around to different places, which a padded resume helps with.
176.
by dsnuh 8y ago
I have four kids (two of my own, and two stepchildren) and I generally agree with this style of parenting. I feel like there is a bit of a "cult of the child" in America (where I am) where it is a competition now to raise the most
177.
by dsnuh 8y ago
But that's not how the world actually works. How is this conditioning preparing your kids to live in the real world, where people aren't going to coddle them and make sure all conversations are fair and equal?
178.
by dsnuh 8y ago
I know, I couldn't resist. ;)
179.
by dsnuh 8y ago
>JOaaS. This was called "Craigslist Casual Encounters" I believe.
180.
by dsnuh 8y ago
So if the autonomous vehicle hears the sirens, does it start to pull over, or wait until it can also detect flashers? What about a loud stereo playing a siren sound or a car with flashers installed on it? I'm just wondering, because al

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