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famousactress
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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famousactress
11y ago
> it was just incredibly labor intensive for something with no commercial or even reputational return. Yah, but I still declare that a pretty insane and incredibly myopic outlook on making something beautiful. You and I both have two y
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famousactress
11y ago
You did. For now, and the foreseeable future. It's still an awesome city on a bunch of levels... but in my twenties I'd go up there to play in bands and see friends and I remember really tripping out on the diversity of social gro
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famousactress
11y ago
Well then with all due respect, I'm back to just being really sad that someone could say that.
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famousactress
11y ago
Particularly knife-in-the-gut to those of us who adored trips to SF in our youth specifically because of the seemingly endless number of artists and musicians that populated the city.
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famousactress
11y ago
Literally the only reality that makes that quote not incredibly depressing is the one where Alexis is the author of the book and his response is also a part of the larger satirical project.
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famousactress
11y ago
“It’s so weird in this day and age to just do an art project.” Like I needed more reasons to be super fucking happy I haven't moved to the bay, but anyways. Here's one more.
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famousactress
11y ago
I agree with a handful of your points, but I think the biggest thing broken with enterprises is that accountability is hyper-distributed, both internally (through massive org/bureaucracy) and externally (by selling things to your users
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famousactress
11y ago
I disagree. What makes a list a list (and not a group of cool shit) is that the list itself has (probably a lot) more value than the individual items. I'd argue the case that this is very rarely true of Pinterest boards, and Pinterest
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famousactress
11y ago
> I think (right now) there isn't a way to really mass-target people illegally if you have their medical data. Blackmail requires some non-zero amount of effort per user. I'm saying that's not really true anymore. These
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famousactress
11y ago
I've been in Healthcare IT for a decade and a half or so, and I think there's definitely a reckoning coming with regard to the lapses in security. I think honestly, the only thing that's kept this from being a problem with gr
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famousactress
11y ago
Elation EMR | REMOTE (Company HQ is in SF) We build really incredible tools for clinicians and their patients. We've built an organization that values the impact tools in Healthcare IT can make, and doesn't accept that the status
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famousactress
11y ago
Yeah. If your hypothesis is that it might be lower when the payer and provider are effectively the same entity you could also look closely at the VA or Kaiser in the US for comparison. Both have historically had reputations in the past for
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famousactress
11y ago
> I also know that they ran speedily on rubbish hardware This is not consistent with my memory of the time.
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famousactress
11y ago
Is trading lightly regulated? Terrifying :) Even then I assume it's not hard to arrive at a hard-dollar-ROI story that drove the improvements. Medication errors end up being a bit of a staring contest: Obviously there's the poten
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famousactress
11y ago
Do you have experience in healthcare? 3% isn't shocking to me, in fact a number of studies of IV med administration have error rates narrowly on either side of 50% and serious error rates in the double digits. This report suggests that
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famousactress
11y ago
There isn't a better word, and we don't need one.
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famousactress
11y ago
I did notice recently that if you launch Facebook and put your ear to the bottom of your iPhone you can hear that the audio is on (white noise like when turning volume way up on a stereo that isn't playing. Just now I confirmed that&#x
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famousactress
11y ago
Awesome site!
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famousactress
11y ago
Here's another attempt: http://qz.com/522824/jack-dorseys-jargon-free-firing-memo-ed...
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famousactress
11y ago
Yes, yes, yes. Looking for work?
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famousactress
11y ago
There are super good points here. WAY too much value is put on "confidence". I imagine because really talented folks are tend to be confident confidence is preferred because talent is harder to gauge. That's a shame. "Cu
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famousactress
11y ago
> I'm on the autism spectrum. Me too. I find nervousness is generally a positive indicator for empathy. > If you're looking for a more effusive, gregarious "personableness" I'm generally not. In general I look
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famousactress
11y ago
I'm being totally literal. Prioritize empathy for others as a quality you look for in candidates/colleagues. It's not all that hard to spot and interview for, and I think it's crazy valuable in teams. Particularly (this
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famousactress
11y ago
My (obv unsolicited) advice for inclusive+diverse: hire for empathy.
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famousactress
11y ago
Jeff, I didn't know this about SO or Discourse! I follow coding horror, is this something you've written about extensively? We need more voices. The value-leverage remote work has is so huge. Makes it really frustrating that there
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famousactress
11y ago
I haven't used Java in a while, but does Oracle still run around extorting folks for using the JDBC license? I'm curious. Frankly I don't have any really serious problem with mysql other than it's ownership and speed of
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famousactress
11y ago
And for how it played out! I'm sure that this wasn't what happened but it does occur to me that this pattern makes for a pretty good HN-hack by leveraging HN negativity/cynicism and then swooping in with an "oops - it&#x
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famousactress
11y ago
I think the importance of the setter isn't as interesting until V3/V4 and above. V0 is a ladder with a couple missing rungs, no one's forgetting how to set those. I also don't think there's pressure to be a "ha
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famousactress
11y ago
I'd always heard that was to keep insurance premiums lower for those cars, but have no idea whether that's true.
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famousactress
11y ago
Or not open offices (shameless remote work soap-boxing)
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