hueving

60 ms·

601.
by hueving 9y ago
Because home prices in Seattle are dictated by the quality of the Amazon employee's work environment.
602.
by hueving 9y ago
But don't go too far and substitute authentication for network isolation. Vulnerabilities are a thing.
603.
by hueving 9y ago
I think it's safe to say you don't understand why the refundable fare class exists then.
604.
by hueving 9y ago
> Intentionally overbooking and knowing full well that you are going to bring inconvenience and stress to people is just plain fucked up. That's not really a grey area. First, passengers who buy refundable seats frequently cancel la
605.
by hueving 9y ago
This has to be willful ignorance designed to pretend its just about managing hardware while ignoring the elephant in the room of compromising your business's (and client's) privacy. You might not like data center management, but t
606.
by hueving 9y ago
False equivalences FTW.
607.
by hueving 9y ago
About the only good thing that could come from this is destroying the ability for the DoD to move anything to the cloud. Huge SaaS and IaaS companies are squids wrapping their tentacles around everyone's data and sucking the autonomy o
608.
by hueving 9y ago
What rational reason would a large organization with such sensitive information have to move to the cloud at all? This seems horrifically stupid from an organizational and informational risk perspective.
609.
by hueving 9y ago
Not quite because adding new companies and routes is significantly easier than laying new utilities.
610.
by hueving 9y ago
>You are simply enabling airlines to continue this unethical practice Don't project your morals onto the rest of us. As a frequent flyer who likes to travel I love this practice. It means lower prices overall and it gives me the o
611.
by hueving 9y ago
This has nothing to do with setting public perception of leakers. It's about researching what motivates them so they can both exploit people like this in other organizations and help protect against it in internal organizations.
612.
by hueving 9y ago
Who would flag this? This is a pretty major development.
613.
by hueving 9y ago
hopes this isn't the beginning of another 15 year quagmire
614.
by hueving 9y ago
fake excuse based on comment contents though from what i understand...
615.
by hueving 9y ago
>Another poster said something similar, but using the clock for this seems strange to me. Does it matter if it seems strange to you? The GP gave real world examples of where this is an impact. I'm not sure why you are arguing agains
616.
by hueving 9y ago
>It's less likely that they overengineered - we are probably just underinformed. Based on 15 years in software companies in the valley it's much less likely that this isn't over-engineered. Nearly every decision I've
617.
by hueving 9y ago
Nope, look at the difference between the MTOW and MLW columns here: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airliners_by_maximum... The issue is the brakes overheating and the impact on the landing gear.
618.
by hueving 9y ago
This isn't true though, Facebook has special filters to remain friends with people and just block any posts from them. This means there is no negative feedback loop when you're posting trash because everyone who disagrees will eve
619.
by hueving 9y ago
>cant deny it does a lot of good for a lot of people I'm not convinced. On the surface the connectivity seems good but I've seen it poison so many people into bubble-thinking that I think it's doing far more damage than go
620.
by hueving 9y ago
They do allow it, but that's precisely what people are complaining is unfair. They are literally too big to follow the same rules as the small traders.
621.
by hueving 9y ago
We're talking about personal tax records. I don't see how personal tax records being transparent provides any upside. It only paints a target on your back for criminals.
622.
by hueving 9y ago
They can refuse your transaction for whatever reason they want, it's their business. If you give off any vibe that the card might be stolen, then a business can turn you down whether or not what you were doing was technically correct.
623.
by hueving 9y ago
Each location you use a card increases the risk of the number getting copied. So using a debit card exposes tons of possible people with entry points into your account. So once you assume whatever you use will get stolen, you determine what
624.
by hueving 9y ago
Same story with Stanford and SRI. Stanford admins didn't like the optics of supporting the military so that was split into the Stanford Research Institute one caltrain stop away and suddenly everything was fine.
625.
by hueving 9y ago
Not slaves.
626.
by hueving 9y ago
>Lets say Google has 100,000 employees. How many Google employees commit suicide at the Googleplex per year? Google employees don't live at the Googleplex so that's not valid. If you want to compare them to other companies you
627.
by hueving 9y ago
>Linux is developed almost exclusively by people who get paid for their work. Billions of dollars of real money has been poured by IBM, Intel, RH, etc. You are thoroughly confused my friend. Lets stick with the original point. What aren&
628.
by hueving 9y ago
The quote in question is "slavery built everything we love". Explain how slavery built the Internet or triggered the space race.
629.
by hueving 9y ago
How are public tax filings a positive?
630.
by hueving 9y ago
>I have 4 for simply asking this question! That's because it was an awful question implying a voting ring or some other collusion. If you are truly concerned about it, message the mods or flag the post. Don't pollute the conver

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