gte910h

41 ms·

421.
by gte910h 14y ago
Do the same thing to them as you do when they're in the office.
422.
by gte910h 14y ago
This argument is specious. Most people need to expend more calories than they do in the first world, hence the growing obesity epidemic. You are saving gym time/portion control willpower by biking more and driving less.
423.
by gte910h 14y ago
The agency fired you so they'd keep the account. What you did was perfectly fine. If someone has enough of an allergy that the closed side of fish sauce would hurt someone, they have to say that, and ask for special prep.
424.
by gte910h 14y ago
I find this especially true for "Employee Stock Purchase Plans" You should buy the stock for a discount and immediately sell it. This is because if the stock price falls, you have a huge chance of being a layoff.
425.
by gte910h 14y ago
>ARENT LOGGING INTO THE VPN Honestly, I have worked remotely at places where very few services required the VPN to function But if the VPN is actually necessary for work, then that makes sense.
426.
by gte910h 14y ago
If they just need to decrease headcount, they can completely move the conversation to WFH vs NOWFH instead of "why are they laying off people" by canceling it. I'm going to bet MM doesn't necessarily think WFH is bad at all, it was just an
427.
by gte910h 14y ago
I am not unconvinced the turning off the WFH was not a stealth layoff.
428.
by gte910h 14y ago
It's not that they gave him r/w at all that's so criminally stupid. It's that the required him to clear a table manually, using generic full access tools, over and over. In reality, this should have been re-factored to the dev db. If it cou
429.
by gte910h 14y ago
He worked at a company stupid enough to test on the prod databases without tools to safely clear them. The former is stupid, the later is REALLY stupid. This is a multi-layer failure and almost none of the blame falls on him. Stupid compoun
430.
by gte910h 14y ago
They're not indexed. That's an offset. Naming things. Again. 1 indexed arrays are truly indexed :D
431.
by gte910h 14y ago
The particular example I'm referring to, it is used over 100 times.
432.
by gte910h 14y ago
>Huffman coding alone wouldn't do a lot in that example. Huffman coding lets you build a prefix code to pack symbols into variable length sequences of bits, depending on the frequency of the symbol. A dictionary encoder, like LZ77, woul
433.
by gte910h 14y ago
I was more being hyperbolic. I don't want to see sentences either, but I'm okay with fullDesignSpec. No reason to call that "s"
434.
by gte910h 14y ago
I prefer how this works, honestly, but just thought the description poor
435.
by gte910h 14y ago
Honestly, living in a warmer climate, all the retests, etc, made me completely unconcerned with Tesla range now. Still too expensive for me for a depreciating asset, but I now think the S far less toy and far more reasonable car that's not
436.
by gte910h 14y ago
"Pull to Refresh" is a poor description for the end user. I literally clicked and pulled down as I would on the iPhone simulator to use pull to refresh.
437.
by gte910h 14y ago
Huffman encoding should be a mandatory topic you can explain before you are allowed to write a web api. I hate when people output json that's not self documenting enough because they don't understand that aReallyNiceLongNameThatDescribesThe
438.
by gte910h 14y ago
Two commenters read my comment backwards. Wonder why.
439.
by gte910h 14y ago
>Do you want a doctor who's trying to patch up your innards after a serious accident to look up where your pancreas is located Do I want a surgeon who'd stop look something up and rescrub if that was the best thing to do? YES. That inex
440.
by gte910h 14y ago
>Yeah you're way off here. You read my comment exactly backwards.
441.
by gte910h 14y ago
IMO, school worries about plagiarism cause young engineers to be overly adverse to looking and seeing if the problem is already solved before attempting their own solution Too much NIH syndrome, and NIH among those least qualified to invent
442.
by gte910h 14y ago
My doctor said "I don't know, I have to go look that up". He's probably going to stay my doctor for a very long time for that one sentence.
443.
by gte910h 14y ago
Research never stops being in play on really hard problems. Sometimes though, the research isn't in search indexes in a way you'd suppose.
444.
by gte910h 14y ago
>fairly hard not to go insane at home You have to chitchat plenty, and you have to do lunches out a couple times a week, etc, and have social interaction in the evenings.
445.
by gte910h 14y ago
"I can't come into the office and goof off with you guys" has always been my feeling for people who want fewer WFH days
446.
by gte910h 14y ago
Sure there is...they just get bought out.
447.
by gte910h 14y ago
In almost every case, the bad example was more readable to me.
448.
by gte910h 14y ago
All the console devs I know are happy they didn't do a stupid hardware platform this time.
449.
by gte910h 14y ago
I think he thinks he should be reimbursed for the lawsuit expenses. He does appear to be a bit flippant as well.
450.
by gte910h 14y ago
Once you declutter, I really suggest painting if you are allowed to. It is really nice to have painted rooms, and you can take the small "apparent size" hit

More ›