invisible

9 ms·

31.
by invisible 5y ago
>but it seriously bums me out Talk to your manager. If you don't have 1:1s, ask to have routine meetings. If your manager can't help you, alleviate your stress, or guide you forward, look for a new job. It's hard to really
32.
by invisible 5y ago
I'm not sure I follow the thread on how plenty of folks that are vaccinated have died (from being exposed to COVID-19, likely from those unvaccinated) means that the vaccine is not safe. The article you linked says those unvaccinated a
33.
by invisible 5y ago
I think I completely understand the article but still think that it's editorializing facts. Why exactly would professionals feel differently? If they had done some investigations themselves and found a series of poor contractors that a
34.
by invisible 5y ago
I've read over both sides of this, and there is some editorializing going on in this medical journal that makes it less about facts. The title makes no mention of Ventavia, but instead mentions Pfizer. The headline doesn't specify
35.
by invisible 5y ago
I think people are misunderstanding what I said. CF could have tested their rust implementation against Fastly's rust implementation.
36.
by invisible 5y ago
I don't really think it's worth piling on the topic more, but Fastly's post (original topic) expands on why the test is poor in other ways worth reading over again. Beyond just those points, the whole Cloudflare blog post rea
37.
by invisible 5y ago
Given that there is a light and camera at many intersections where this would occur, would it be feasible for us to have some indicator if a human is in the crosswalk? We have cars that are able to detect many different types of objects in
38.
by invisible 5y ago
> Today, we’re excited to report that Cloudflare Workers is 196% faster than Fastly’s Compute@Edge based on the time to first byte from the tests we ran on 50 nodes using Catchpoint’s data from across the world. Kind of? At minimum they
39.
by invisible 5y ago
Not really. Cloudflare could have used their rust implementation for doing a fair comparison, instead they compared a beta product to a stable product. It's not like CF didn't have a choice to make a fair comparison.
40.
by invisible 5y ago
Also basically every response to this thread regarding this is claiming the courts have decided this, which is just sensational conversation. There very well could be something more to this, but it's more likely that the judge is just
41.
by invisible 5y ago
Adding something like change-data-capture to a system and using that for some of the purposes that event sourcing touts seems like it goes a lot further and doesn't require making a complex, hard-to-understand system. Having a CDC syst
42.
by invisible 5y ago
So excited to have backed this myself. It's been...a long time coming. Not just from this kickstarter, but a past kickstarter. The craziest part is that this is what it can do _before many people even have it in their hands_. The poten
43.
by invisible 5y ago
I'm not the GP author, but I don't think they actually said that _exactly_. I agree it was a bit vague, but the latter point of them using an old version of Chrome for their most recent update was more pertinent. They are comparin
44.
by invisible 5y ago
Yep, my bad! So commutes aren't as significant a contributor as I thought. I ran through some more calculations trying to only use the US, and it looks like the Wh / $ is somewhere around 3.51. Is there any other category of use t
45.
by invisible 5y ago
That's a fair statement. I'm not really even sure what the $404 trillion is after trying to look up where you were going with that (all assets globally). We should do an attempt with just US dollars. It looks like there is about $
46.
by invisible 5y ago
I'm not trying to be pedantic, but this doesn't seem to include the daily commute for bank employees, the waste from each bank, and the collective volume of mail delivered.
47.
by invisible 5y ago
An issue with discussion: https://github.com/kubernetes/ingress-nginx/issues/7837 The only fix so far is removing the feature. >According to the publication, multi-tenant environments where non-admin users
48.
by invisible 5y ago
Someone else mentioned politics, but I think it's really apt to draw some lines since these are federal crimes. Politicians and government agents will work toward getting legislation or contracts through and then "retire" to
49.
by invisible 5y ago
What's bonkers is that _your own data_ was also accessible. Who's to say other users didn't get that data and choose to not report and kept the data? Your own outrage to your data being exposed would have been perfectly reaso
50.
by invisible 5y ago
A bunch of family I have that are retired spend time shitposting and sharing political junk shares. It’s like forwarding spam, honestly.
51.
by invisible 5y ago
You're awesome dang! Thanks for all you do. That things are up as much as they are is pretty great. I, and probably a bunch of others, would be pretty interested in a write up of the challenges and how you solved them if you could find
52.
by invisible 5y ago
For some purposes, awk+xargs can replace hours of work to write a tool to automate some process. It's my go-to for ops work that I don't expect to live very long and just needs to _happen_. Also, happy 1337 karma day :).
53.
by invisible 5y ago
We are on a news site focused mostly on tech, startups, and entrepreneurship that often just has other intellectual conversations. It makes sense that the general flavor of submissions leans tech. > On-Topic: Anything that good hackers w
54.
by invisible 5y ago
If you're taking what I said to mean "of course individuals should just do better," I definitely didn't mean to imply that. Exactly the opposite, actually. It's a bunch of smaller decisions that are hampered by new
55.
by invisible 5y ago
I'm not sure I understand your point. The free market is slowly moving toward alternative fuels, albeit slowly. That's part of why your local energy utility is likely using a combination of sources. It's why you can see solar
56.
by invisible 5y ago
It's been seemingly impossible to motivate the world to switch to alternatives to fuel. We're between a rock and a hard place with society and the environment. It seems like there isn't even a conspiracy, it's just a com
57.
by invisible 5y ago
Perhaps instead we could levy a 0.05% or $300 income tax, whichever is less, and have a tax credit if you do not own a ICE vehicle to negate that.
58.
by invisible 5y ago
For sure, but I see a ton of SUVs and trucks on the road that cost a lot too. > The average new-vehicle retail transaction price in December was a record $38,077, according to J.D. Power. > That’s the price customers actually pay, aft
59.
by invisible 5y ago
I think you're being sarcastic with this line of questioning, but at some price the answer is most certainly "yes." Also, the car market is insane. $40k for a new vehicle isn't really that crazy _right now_ (especially f
60.
by invisible 5y ago
Where did the title for this post come from? > Villages where cloth masks were distributed experienced a 5 percent reduction in symptoms, while villages where surgical masks were distributed saw a reduction of 12 percent. Also: this is a

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