glasss

8 ms·

31.
by glasss 3y ago
I think there is definitely merit to your statements. I believe the future of the average software developer job involves a very high level language, API integration, basic full stack work with a lot of AI assistance. And those roles will m
32.
by glasss 3y ago
Probably the year this was published, the blog said the first version was in posted in 2002
33.
by glasss 3y ago
The same happened with accountants and spreadsheet software, the number of accounting jobs grew. The actual work they performed became different. I think a similar thing is likely to happen in the software world.
34.
by glasss 3y ago
I read this as the FTC trying to be reassuring that they are doing their job. But I guess it's just a blog post written right before Christmas so I'm sure the author just needed to get something out.
35.
by glasss 3y ago
This problem was partially involved in the 2013 season of the FIRST Robotics Competition - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultimate_Ascent
36.
by glasss 3y ago
I know someone who worked on MyQ a few years ago. Management was focused on money and then the company got bought by Blackstone. So despite all of the PO's and developers desperately wanting to build a good product that just opens up p
37.
by glasss 3y ago
I really didn't think anyone was applauding the "hallucinations" but maybe I just hang around people who aren't visionaries.
38.
by glasss 3y ago
I think that proves a point that some jobs can be done outside of the office, so why not have people work where they prefer? For this CEO it's on the road. For a lot of people it's at home. For a lot of people it's both.
39.
by glasss 3y ago
Being concerned about a credible threat isn't relevant when it comes to privacy. Everyone has a right to a certain amount of privacy. I actually think the ownership reporting is a good idea, but I feel the privacy concerns are the only
40.
by glasss 3y ago
Very interesting, would love to find a deeper dive on this.
41.
by glasss 3y ago
IIRC one of the examples in the book is someone who just stopped doing their job or showing up and nothing bad happened, and the bureaucracy of their organization kept paying them.
42.
by glasss 3y ago
One of the first things he does in the book is define the term "bullshit jobs", and refine that definition to specifically include that the workers feel it is bullshit. I think it's fair to make a larger statement of social p
43.
by glasss 3y ago
This is a little scary to see as someone who is trying to switch industries and get into a product owner / manager position. My background is very technical, but it's in the traditional IT industry and I doubt anyone would trust m
44.
by glasss 4y ago
I appreciate the response. I might just not be the target of your blog, in your given example: >You're at the home center and see three power tool batteries on the shelf - all are 18V and rated at 3Ah, but they're different phy
45.
by glasss 4y ago
First time seeing this blog and it seems like they're trying too hard to give the benefit of doubt here. The list of concerns / drawbacks, particularly the reliability of performance concern, may be valid, but consumers deal with
46.
by glasss 4y ago
I think you're overestimating the danger of being outside.
47.
by glasss 4y ago
It also is one of the art styles that turns dated / bad quickly. Any stylized art with a decent to strong design will still look good for years and years.
48.
by glasss 4y ago
I think there's risk in trades like any business, but the world will always need plumbers, electricians, etc. Someone will always find the market price for when people are willing to pay to not have to interact with sewage or potential
49.
by glasss 4y ago
Very anecdotal, but I don't know anyone making minium wage for my area. I do know tons of people making within 1-2 dollars of minimum wage though. If we divvy up the data into groups like that, I wonder how much that 1% jumps.
50.
by glasss 4y ago
Logism is what I learned on and really liked it. Good to learn about alternatives, especially if logism is "complete" and isn't being ported to any newer runtimes.
51.
by glasss 4y ago
Oh man I thought it was 4K as in resolution and I was confused and intrigued.
52.
by glasss 4y ago
Everything else was definitely easier by comparison, but the situation was more about the one internal guy responsible for it was also doing all of the normal IT dept functions, so being the tape monkey was at the bottom of the list - for b
53.
by glasss 4y ago
My first and only experience with tape backups was in 2014 working with the BBB of Chicago. They were using tape backups, and there I learned that almost no company that small should be using tapes. Unless you have one or two people dedicat
54.
by glasss 4y ago
When I started messing with the color I ran into that. If I shifted to a different grey, it just looked smooth to me. But either extreme, black or white, and the illusion was there.
55.
by glasss 4y ago
Its interesting seeing stuff like this. Makes me realize that I've never in my life thought of paying to know the weather. When I was younger I would just ask my parents, who watched enough news that they were abreast of the informatio
56.
by glasss 4y ago
I call everything online a blog now, so from my perspective yea it's not going anywhere.
57.
by glasss 4y ago
Hoping this is fixed by the time I wake up (US). Was just talking with some vendors today that it's Microsoft's world and we just need to adjust to it.
58.
by glasss 4y ago
I hope I'm just living under a rock but this made me realize I haven't heard anything about Fuchsia in years. Reading the article now it seems to be the case that I have not been living under a rock, and they are just tight lipped
59.
by glasss 4y ago
Hate to be cynical but every time something like this comes up I can't help but thinking "You're telling me the leg bone's connected to the hip bone?"
60.
by glasss 4y ago
Trying to learn about this conversation. What is it that is being proved true?

More ›