hiptobecubic

13 ms·

91.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
I find that most of the tech companies don't actually have that last one.
92.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Unless you live in the bay area, which is where a huge number of software engineers live. My commute was over an hour and I still couldn't afford to buy anything.
93.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
I hate these shoes. I have a medium cushion running shoe and it's already too much, like running around on a sponge. Flat and thin is still the best and I'm looking forward to these shoes dying so I can go back to it.
94.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
People are always worried about Google or FB doing something nefarious, but in all honesty it's going to be your local dentist or something that leaks all your private info and gets your identity stolen and life ruined.
95.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Well sure, but after many billions of years of the protection working and with no known reason to suspect that that's changed, it's not something I'm actively worried about.
96.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
The "self-interest angle" in my experience has been that the people who are getting paged also hold the keys for launching new things. If they think the thing is too hacky and unpolished to be allowed to page them in the middle of
97.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
But why (1)? If a ` fishTank` is a ` container[fish]` what is the benefit of requiring it to be cast again?
98.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Prometheus supports sharding queries the way a screwdriver supports turning multiple screws at once. You can design a system yourself that includes the screwdriver, which will turn all the screws, but there's nothing inherent to the sc
99.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
This still requires the query to fit on a single node at some point unless you're doing multi-level aggregation. Monarch does that. Being able to push expensive, highly-parallelizable aspects of the query down into the leaves is a mass
100.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
To be fair, monarch has scaling limits that require you to be aware of how aggregation is done as well. It's amazing what it can do, but depending on how much data you have you might need to design your schema/collection with mona
101.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Don't shoot the messenger
102.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Because it's the viewer deciding to choose the video, not some algorithm deciding what they get to choose from.
103.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
It sounds like you're mixing up the casual, colloquial use of addiction ("I'm addicted to key lime pie") with the medical term ("i suffer from addiction"). The latter is not just a failure of willpower and is q
104.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Making fines matter to the people paying them is a separate problem. Finland scales then by your reported income for example.
105.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
You're conflating "all laws" with "one specific, concrete, obviously meaningful law with tons of research behind it and for which violations can be almost perfectly reliably classified."
106.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Then they won't have to switch their exhaust system back to something legal before getting inspected.
107.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
I don't understand how people end up like this. As if it's normal for your skin to just flake off if you let your hair grow naturally. If your body is falling apart without constant cosmetics, you probably have an issue that needs
108.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Management is often not convinced that justice can be done.
109.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
My company will pay me more if I work from home in a different city that also doesn't have a local office or any of my team nearby. It's pretty frustrating.
110.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
People quit their in-office jobs all the time too.
111.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
These sound like separate problems. Your coworkers being more interested in perf than work will not change just because you force them all to commute for two hours a day. My experience talking to a lot of people both for and against wfh has
112.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
They are much better than in person meetings. I can make lunch and fold laundry.
113.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
[Citation needed]
114.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Yeah, except that switching grocery stores is practically zero cost, so any store that does silly shenanigans gets spanked almost immediately. Also, grocery stores are about a million billion gazillion times more transparent about trading w
115.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
I have noticed in the US more than anywhere else I've lived, the most important thing to everyone seems to be that no one gets anything unfairly. I've noticed more with Conservatives because of the noise they make about things lik
116.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
This is how all shorteners work, isn't it? Otherwise we just call them "links."
117.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
Unless the company is not interested in successfully creating any software, rewarding devs for fixing bugs is how the system normally works.
118.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
I have aftershokz aeropex. If you are hoping for studio monitors you're going to be disappointed. If you just want to listen to podcasts or "workout music" then I think they are great. I use mine way more often around the hou
119.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
back in the day we called them "playlists"
120.
by hiptobecubic 4y ago
> Spaces is a feature of Google Chat. This is true today, but 3-4 years ago Spaces was actually a completely separate product that was so bad that most Googlers didn't even know it existed. I have never met a single person, includin

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