hueving

13 ms·

91.
by hueving 8y ago
It's easy to find decent living on $60k in DAL, HOU, CHI, and MIA if you're willing to go out to the suburbs where, guess what, tons of people live.
92.
by hueving 8y ago
This is what a lot of Go code looks like. This "space shuttle" code honestly isn't much more verbose than most Go code I interact with. The main difference is they have more comments here.
93.
by hueving 8y ago
If you're willing to pay the dealer's quote, then car salesmen will love you and you'll have a great time at a dealership anyway. The entire bullshit process begins when you try to get a price that doesn't have thousands
94.
by hueving 8y ago
Make your next project getting off of AWS and you'll save enough money to keep people on your team. :)
95.
by hueving 8y ago
>Page 44: "Our economy has grown at a steady rate despite changes in economic policy". I expected to see a lot more fluctuation on this data. Barring some calamity, this is pretty much as expected. Tariffs impact a very small p
96.
by hueving 8y ago
Whether you chose to be pessimistic or optimistic during that time was up to you and your social circle. For those that were optimistic, there was a lot of technological advances to be optimistic about. Moon landings became boring during th
97.
by hueving 8y ago
Delta cut wayyy back on doing it because United pissed in the pool and idiotic casuals took to the streets and blindly blasted the practice of overbooking. Is AA still overbooking with regularity?
98.
by hueving 8y ago
Changing your flight within 24 hours of purchasing it is different than changing to a flight within 24 hours of the original. The latter doesn't need to happen within 24 hours of purchase.
99.
by hueving 8y ago
Yep, that's usually the giveaway of these types of panorama shots. Sometimes you can even find the same person in multiple places depending on how far apart the pics are taken.
100.
by hueving 8y ago
It depends on if you think the immigrants deserve the social safety net the rest of the citizens have. The social safety nets of rich countries are completely unsustainable if they allow anyone to come in and receive them. There is a reason
101.
by hueving 8y ago
Neither of which make money! You can't have everything consuming more than it produces or you end up looking like Venezuela or (insert hyper inflation or austerity ridden country here). Also, keep in mind that the government doesn&#x27
102.
by hueving 8y ago
>they will seek to minimize costs. And safety is very expensive If that were true, we wouldn't have private airlines because planes would be falling out of the sky every day and nobody would fly. Increase fines for negligence or mak
103.
by hueving 8y ago
The state taking over anything eliminates all incentives. That's often worse than just attempting to fix the misaligned incentives with harsher fines.
104.
by hueving 8y ago
An easy reason that often gets left out of these stories is that someone spent weeks on a rewrite without authorization rather than working on burning priorities.
105.
by hueving 8y ago
It's also possible your solution wasn't as elegant, maintainable, or as performant in all cases as you thought. If you're going to approach upper management with such a hostile attitude, you need to run it by some peers first
106.
by hueving 8y ago
You don't know how significant the performance difference was. You're just believing the commenter who thought it was without hearing from the company who obviously didn't think it was a priority.
107.
by hueving 8y ago
If you're querying the IRS for tax rates every time you run a calculation, you're doing it wrong.
108.
by hueving 8y ago
If the request never has to leave the process, that means there isn't anything the third party API is doing that persists state or calls out to another backend. In that case, wouldn't it just be better to import this third party A
109.
by hueving 8y ago
>Cloudflare workers are already more like “shipping code to data.”, or " the customer" in this case. That's shipping code further from the data, unless you store all of your data on your customers' hardware.
110.
by hueving 8y ago
>you have to Implement sticky sessions. There is more to the world than serving HTTP requests.
111.
by hueving 8y ago
This has much a much smaller effect than you think (at least in the departments I'm familiar with) because very little attention is paid to venue if it's research older than a few months, in which case citations and your ability t
112.
by hueving 8y ago
How far will it move if it doesn't land within the "80% accuracy"?
113.
by hueving 8y ago
It's definitely true that it's a stronger argument, but you're playing right into the design of apologist propaganda. By making constant half-assed arguments against something, you get people to disagree with the crap argumen
114.
by hueving 8y ago
"Hug a business owner or farmer who exports to China" is the equivalent of a "think of the children" argument. It ignores how little relevance they have in the overall trade with China in order to oversize a problem. See
115.
by hueving 8y ago
Doesnt work if they are coming from different warehouses or are too big for one box.
116.
by hueving 8y ago
You're confusing UX with UI. You can have an excellent UX that's still just a CLI.
117.
by hueving 8y ago
>I see no bad intentions. It doesn't take bad intentions to end up destroying an open ecosystem, just a lack of effort to create standard solutions while being the majority market share gorilla. Microsoft employees likely thought th
118.
by hueving 8y ago
That's still dumb though. Why not start slapping taxes on every service to pay for that service for the poor? Uber eats must include a food delivery for the poor tax. Gas must include a gas for the poor tax. This is what leads to the i
119.
by hueving 8y ago
But this isn't a case where we want to discourage people from having texting.
120.
by hueving 8y ago
No, I want to see when stupid politicians keep slapping arbitrary taxes onto different common items.

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