jmtulloss

8 ms·

61.
by jmtulloss 2y ago
If you're in #1, you talk to CloudFlare. They need some great customer stories and they have some great engineers that are most likely willing to work with you on how this will work/help you with bugs in exchange for some success
62.
by jmtulloss 3y ago
This view would certainly explain to people outside of Silicon Valley/ SF why the Bay Area has been so dominant in our industry for so many years.
63.
by jmtulloss 3y ago
FWIW there are different sizes but they are standardized and you can adapt most sizes to each other (although on the compressor side you only would want to size down). If you ever need to replace it you'll need to be careful with the l
64.
by jmtulloss 3y ago
I thought about this more than I care to admit. Bottom line: I don't think it's worth it for most people to have a generator for camping. For me: - Generators are expensive. If you want to charge overnight, you're looki
65.
by jmtulloss 3y ago
I am no expert at this but I think the Rivian should perform comparably. The Rivian can do 908 lb-ft of torque. Like you say, that's divided up amongst the 4 wheels, so that's 227 lb-ft per wheel. The Jeep can do 260 lb-ft total.
66.
by jmtulloss 3y ago
I do things like this from time to time with my Rivian. You're right that charging infrastructure is a challenge, but two things make a big difference: - Lots of campgrounds have 30 or 50 amp plugs for RVs. Oftentimes off-road trips I
67.
by jmtulloss 3y ago
Counter point: do whatever you want
68.
by jmtulloss 3y ago
Have you looked at nextdns? Works well for me.
69.
by jmtulloss 3y ago
This is probably the case. The truck is between the size of a Tacoma and an F150, and the SUV is about the same size as a Tahoe or a Range Rover. Certainly not small, but not strangely large for the US.
70.
by jmtulloss 4y ago
Irrelevant point of order: leftpad didn't get hacked, the owner took it down to prove a point and broke every package that depended on it as npm allowed packages to just be completely removed by the authors at that time.
71.
by jmtulloss 4y ago
I stopped working on it
72.
by jmtulloss 4y ago
This person has clearly not actually used Gaia in any significant capacity and is instead taking cheap shots with the hopes of getting upvotes from others that have not used Gaia. Gaia is far from perfect, but this characterization is so co
73.
by jmtulloss 4y ago
They are exaggerating it by not including the increases in value elsewhere, but there is "value" destroyed. The flow to other places is not as high as what was lost. I think this is due to the perceived value of proximity not keep
74.
by jmtulloss 4y ago
This isn’t quite fair but that was blockbuster’s counter to netflix too
75.
by jmtulloss 4y ago
Thanks for the report; we're tracking this on the public Github repo for Stripe Apps: https://github.com/stripe/stripe-apps/issues/608 You can follow that issue for updates (hopefully shortly!) and if yo
76.
by jmtulloss 4y ago
This works now!
77.
by jmtulloss 4y ago
The developer experience is live today though! The OP encountered a bug, we're looking into it internally.
78.
by jmtulloss 5y ago
Agreed, there are lots of ways to explore the problem space. The OP framing can be helpful when the manager has context on solution X and its pros and cons so it’s helpful for the team to explain through a shared understanding.
79.
by jmtulloss 5y ago
There's a corollary here for engineering managers managing a new (to them) team. With the caveat that they must be very clear that they trust the team and are there to learn, "why don't you do X" is incredibly valuable f
80.
by jmtulloss 5y ago
This. levels.fyi is quite accurate both in first-hand data and when discussing salaries with folks that are coming from companies represented on the site. I speculate that one of the things that makes it hard to square with market data is t
81.
by jmtulloss 5y ago
You can also just chargeback the charge on your credit card. You’ll probably win if they make it hard to cancel and they’ll get the message fast
82.
by jmtulloss 5y ago
From a single interviewers perspective: this does not work. At the company I work at, and in my own interviews, being succinct and articulate in the points you’re making goes a long way. Ending early is not a bad sign.
83.
UL software course offers work with tech giants from first year(independent.ie)
1 points by jmtulloss 6y ago|0 comments
84.
by jmtulloss 6y ago
This also implies that linear growth companies aren’t startups, they’re SMBs. This is probably controversial and definitely valley/VC centric.
85.
by jmtulloss 6y ago
My working definition is something like “pre-product-market-fit” or “hockey sticking” growth. Once you saturate your market and have to fight for every percentage of growth (or are so big that new things can’t make a big impact even if they
86.
by jmtulloss 6y ago
Not covered in the article, but in another demo the company says that they’re going to have a cart for bringing out new batteries and that you can change them out in the field. So if you need more than 10 hours, you can get 2 batteries and
87.
by jmtulloss 6y ago
This might be an oversimplification. With any customer that has SLAs written into their contracts, they're not just going off your status page. They most likely have a direct point of contact and exact reporting will be done in the pos
88.
by jmtulloss 6y ago
It comes with the downside of being highly regulated. I have no idea if the weights and balances are correct, but it makes sense at the surface level that if you are risking the government’s money, you have to do it on their terms.
89.
by jmtulloss 6y ago
AFAIK they have not hired any Palm veterans (I worked at Palm but obviously only know a small fraction of all the people that worked there)
90.
by jmtulloss 6y ago
I highly recommend The Dream Machine[0] for an in-depth chronicle of the connections and influences that brought early computing to where it is today. [0]: https://www.amazon.com/Dream-Machine-M-Mitchell-Waldrop/dp&#x2F

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