grumple

32 ms·

361.
by grumple 4y ago
Creditors should have the right to any assets, including any IP.
362.
by grumple 4y ago
Oh boy, that guy was definitely a crazy though: https://www.wkyt.com/2021/04/08/lexington-man-arrested-for-v...
363.
by grumple 4y ago
I review PRs primarily for correctness and to look for nonobvious problems. I rarely find buggy code. Sometimes I'll find performance issues. In order to do what I do when reviewing, ChatGPT would need clear specs (yeah right) and a de
364.
by grumple 4y ago
Well, there are paid services to fake reviews too...
365.
by grumple 4y ago
This is simply not accurate. The US was historically and is currently built by accepting poor immigrants. As the famous poem by Emma Lazarus says, "Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free". The
366.
by grumple 4y ago
Name a cryptocurrency that provides fraud protection, recovery of stolen funds/accounts, and whose value is close to the dollar in stability.
367.
by grumple 4y ago
A system that has produced 25 million millionaires in the US alone is doing a bad job of scamming people out of money.
368.
by grumple 4y ago
Crew and maintenance are both higher costs for most airlines, according to this and other sources I've found: https://www.icao.int/mid/documents/2017/aviation%20data%20an... Let's say that you can n
369.
by grumple 4y ago
Is it not illegal to perform nonconsensual, nonemergency testing on people? The people that authorized this at the hospital should go to prison for that imo.
370.
by grumple 4y ago
Just wait until sponsors start paying to have ChatGPT incept ideas into your mind. "Crucial next step is to buy some Rogaine", but significantly less obvious. Or other less obvious but highly impactful behavior modification like t
371.
by grumple 4y ago
There's a few reasons I wouldn't worry too much: 1) Nation state level actors can probably insert or compromise high level staff, or multiple high level staff, at any given company, and perform MITM attacks fairly easily. And some
372.
by grumple 4y ago
Agree, those examples are not great. You could ask existing home devices the same thing. Pretty sure you can ask them to order things for you too. But I do find it intriguing.
373.
by grumple 4y ago
I saw Terraform and thought of the infra as code tool by Hashicorp. This Terraform Labs is unrelated, they ran another major cryptocurrency scam.
374.
by grumple 4y ago
We were worried about AI taking over the world. But the AI, like the humans it emulates, just wants to get laid and party.
375.
by grumple 4y ago
Nope. The vast majority of companies don't even have shareholders.
376.
by grumple 4y ago
Not even a little. Read the notes, they significantly changed what they were measuring in 2020. It added savings accounts and money market accounts in 2020.
377.
by grumple 4y ago
This is not actually why companies exist. Creating profit for shareholders is a side effect and only happens for a minority of companies. The purpose of a company is to provide value based on the service it provides or products it creates.
378.
by grumple 4y ago
> There is going to be a broad leveling of engineering salaries in my opinion. The engineer with 8-10 years experience making north of 500k at FAANGs is largely going away. If those salaries go away, so will the talent. These workers wil
379.
by grumple 4y ago
Nothing a company does is free to them. To expect them to provide a free service at all, let alone one with high costs associated with it, is not reasonable. They don't owe the world free service, same for any other company.
380.
by grumple 4y ago
> Once the community edition starts costing money there will be even less reason to continue supporting it This is exactly the reasoning Docker is using, so it seems reasonable?
381.
by grumple 4y ago
Are we overpaid? The average software company is pulling in half a million per employee. That includes relatively worthless hr, admin, and other business people. Individual engineers prove over and over again that they can start multi-milli
382.
by grumple 4y ago
It means that your bonds having a low interest rate is only a problem if you plan on selling the bonds instead of holding them until maturity.
383.
by grumple 4y ago
Yet Facebook was hyped because of artificial scarcity. They started by rolling out to one elite university at a time.
384.
by grumple 4y ago
This is like the prisoner's dilemma in real life. Best case situation is for no-one to withdraw. Reporting suggests SVB has a lot of reserves, but them trying to raise money suggests otherwise. Weird.
385.
by grumple 4y ago
If a page is taking too long to render or interact for regular web usage, it's almost certainly not because of React. Clearly there are extremely performant applications using it at the highest levels of scale and complexity (Facebook,
386.
by grumple 4y ago
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&ge... Best source I could find. Currentlydown didn't even register yesterday's outage, and downdetector doesn't share historical data.
387.
by grumple 4y ago
There's definitely a correlation. But not having layoffs just doesn't mean no outages.
388.
by grumple 4y ago
This misses the two biggest problems with prices going down: 1) if losses are small, people will refuse to move / sell, reducing housing stock. 2) the really, really big problem is if prices go down enough that people have to start tak
389.
by grumple 4y ago
We always build systems hoping they never need any maintenance. The truth is, they often do. Especially when there are changes happening. I once took a week off and we went down on day 2. Other times, I'm convinced I could've gone
390.
by grumple 4y ago
I am not able to access twitter in any way from my macbook's browser. I can access it from my mobile browser.

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