eitally

52 ms·

751.
by eitally 7y ago
Part of Sundar's letter says Google is honoring existing job offers.
752.
by eitally 7y ago
I don't know why you were downvoted -- you're exactly right. It's also the reason why there are plenty of directors at google with no team, and plenty of lower level managers with 20, 50 or more directs (often lots of TVCs).
753.
by eitally 7y ago
This might help: https://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/4561/does-the-a...
754.
by eitally 7y ago
I think a perhaps more accurate way of stating the position is that "Netflix is not good enough at creating enough good content [to make up for 1) existing back catalogs and 2) parallel activity from strong competition]. I don't
755.
by eitally 7y ago
FedRAMP moderate doesn't require an isolated, US citizen-only-staffed, environment. Only FedrAMP High requires that, so they can still be on shared infra for moderate.
756.
by eitally 7y ago
It really isn't. Full stop.
757.
by eitally 7y ago
This is an interesting use case. I know these features exist for what would be considered "enterprise" VC platforms. Having administered both Vidyo & Bluejeans previously, at least, I know the admin has pretty discrete contr
758.
by eitally 7y ago
When you were a minor in high school, yes. Presumably, in college you were 18+ and legally allowed to consent on your own. You are, of course, welcome to opt out, but there is -- as you suggest -- no requirement for a school or employer to
759.
by eitally 7y ago
But you're not one of googled biggest customers, so.... If you were, your experience night be very different.
760.
by eitally 7y ago
This is a district level (or perhaps state level) decision. I live in San Jose and have two elementary age kids in the public school system. Like the top commenter noted, this district is hugely variable in terms of socio-economic demogra
761.
by eitally 7y ago
These are techniques high school students learn and practice in AP Bio... at least I did, 25 years ago.
762.
by eitally 7y ago
BeyondCorp gives you basic access to unprotected things on the network (intranet, google apps, etc), but not to secure systems, source code, etc.
763.
by eitally 7y ago
Ha -- I do the same (but not 3x/wk)! Imho, standard Japanese-style ramen is just a starting point, a set of suggestions, but ramen soups can be made very flexibly in terms of ingredients and flavor profiles. My entire family prefer h
764.
by eitally 7y ago
You're asking the wrong question, really. SAP is a result of what's built when a software company is started to solve megascale business process automation problems. It is literally impossible to create a great user experience w
765.
by eitally 7y ago
You can make a long walk to the beach from Rt1 if you park roadside at the top. If you don't want to do that, you can pay $10-20 for private parking in a small lot about halfway down to the beach. The parking lot only holds perhaps
766.
by eitally 7y ago
One might agree with you if one hadn't actually been to Martin's Beach [recently]. There are no facilities. There used to be a beachfront snack shack but it's been closed since the property traded hands. There is no public
767.
by eitally 7y ago
And here's the researcher discussing the project: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WqOtLSuPCJY
768.
by eitally 7y ago
I think you're completely wrong. Azure is in the prime position and AWS is on fragile ground. Yes, they have a service for everything, but they've alienated their partners, they aren't viable in an entire industry (Retail),
769.
by eitally 7y ago
The current best practice is to check the manufacturing date of the chromebook you're buying, because the clock starts from when the first unit ships, not when the unit you're purchasing was made. For a part number that may hav
770.
by eitally 7y ago
You're not exactly wrong, but you are kinda wrong if you judge based on the which bed length is most commonly purchased by consumers (as opposed to contractors). On almost any dealer lot, you'll find maybe 1 8' bed, and it&#
771.
by eitally 7y ago
Exactly. My F150 bed currently contains 6 egg boxes of children's clothes to donate, two folding chairs, a foot locker sized rubbermaid container filled with emergency gear & camping stuff, a large Patagonia duffel full of sports
772.
by eitally 7y ago
As the current owner of a 2017 F150 long bed 4x4 with an ARE bed cap, I'm super-tempted by the Tesla. It's a total no-brainer for the people buying things like the Honda Ridgeline. It's less so for people who treat their tr
773.
by eitally 7y ago
I don't think that's "begging the question". Google's corporate counsel determined current law allows for clean room reimplementation, so that's what they did. This was subsequently challenged, and that'
774.
by eitally 7y ago
I think there's an enormous market for <=~$100 wearables that are primarily positioned as health trackers. Among other things, many wellness programs partner with Fitbit as a device provider. The first mover advantage for Fitbit a
775.
by eitally 7y ago
It's there because of the kind of partner agreement ISVs have with the cloud provider. There are two things at play: 1) How does the cloud provider know what the ISV is selling, in order to credit them for it (discounts, incentives, pr
776.
by eitally 7y ago
It's there because of the kind of partner agreement ISVs have with the cloud provider. There are two things at play: 1) How does the cloud provider know what the ISV is selling, in order to credit them for it (discounts, incentives, p
777.
by eitally 7y ago
I'm not the original commenter but I'm familiar with policies like this. I grew up in Lynchburg, VA, where the Naval Nuclear Fuel facility is, operated by what was B&W. It had identical policies: everything that goes in, sta
778.
by eitally 7y ago
Things like that probably have multiple outside counsel involved, and various versions of Word. :)
779.
by eitally 7y ago
Lots of dev/test, storage, R&D, BI/reporting, and miscellaneous internal business apps most likely.
780.
by eitally 7y ago
So do bears, and even dogs & cats can walk. Not well, but acceptably.

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