Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jq-r
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
151.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
Exactly. I would even say that hammer is a too nice of a word for what I would call a whip. Or even a rope. Lousy management gives you a rope which you can hang yourself with. That way they don't have to bother to get their hands dirty
152.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
Think you perfectly described teams working on Windows 11.
153.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
I'm not sure one follows from the other. You could have both: eg if resource Y depends on X, then you would just declare Y after X. Or you could do a "depends_on" directive like in TF. That certainly doesn't sound like a
154.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
TAM doesn't necessarily resolve the ticket nor that's their first priority. Their first priority is to be a contact person or a face of a faceless company. I don't believe they're paid by a resolved ticket (all tickets g
155.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
Yeah, that's a TAM. And yes, it's insane. His offical purpose is to help you out. His real purpose is to help AWS out by delaying, stalling, referencing to wrong documentation, making you run in circles etc. The harder it is for y
156.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
Right on. Exactly my experience dealing with AWS ("premium") support. TAM (technical account manager) usually uses every trick in their book to do just that. First they take a while to answer, if they answer, they ask if we'v
157.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
I think it's cummulative. I had lower back pain for the last 15 or so years when I would lift something heavy or do something awkwardly (eg diving under desks). But after couple of days it would pass. Last 4 years or so I'm using
158.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
Right, those "solutions architects" like "Techical Account Managers" which act like moats against receiving any kind of good support. Those guys are just terrible IMO unfortunately.
159.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
> Did I miss something? You introduced this team model because there was a dependency, but you never removed it. This post is full of contradictions. It's just another article by a manager expounding the virtues of a managerial fad
160.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
Or Textastic on iOS.
161.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
Good explanation. It sounds like they wanted to do some organizational change (like every company does), and in this case create a new team. But they also wanted to get some positive PR for it hence the announcement. As a bonus, they also w
162.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
While I appreciate a bit of sarcasm, I'm not sure if this is what actually happened. In the CRT era, you either had good monitors which were expensive or a bunch of actually crap monitors. I had the former, but most of the people had l
163.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
> At what point are people going to wake the fuck up and riot? Historically, when they start to get hungry. And (un)fortunately food availability will take a long while to become a problem in the modern times.
164.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
The Batterygate was just a partial response at iOS significantly slowing down even one generation old iPhones, and I don't want to go into that because that's not what I want to discuss. In your second paragraph you completely dis
165.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
Oh yeah, EU regulators huffed and puffed when it was discovered that they are not doing their jobs and actually are in cahoots with the industry. Great example there. If EU, or maybe just Germany was even concerned about ecology they would
166.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
Lets not use this case as a scapegoat and pretend that slowdowns don't exist in iOS. Pretty much from the first iPhone model it's well known that newer iOS releases will slow down your phone and/or make your battery drain fas
167.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
I bet a lot of r/SomeCountry subreddits are cesspits of bad moderation and/or nationalism and other *isms.
168.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
I think I've learned the most about life as a citizen from the sociology lessons and a book written in late 70's or 80's. The stuff they've concluded then still stands today and I'm sure will still stand as long as
169.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
The elephant in the room is that by the time Apple came out with iPhone, everyone else had a mobile phone because there are clear benefits of ownining a mobile phone. Those phones as you say were not great, and iPhone was absolutely revolut
170.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
Original Forbes article: https://www.forbes.com/sites/kenrickcai/2023/06/04/stable-di...
171.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
I'm not sure if that was the fault of moderation system. This is more of an echo chamber effect which exists everywhere where there are humans involved. Not sure if technology can change that.
172.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
Slashdot is a good example how a vastly unpopular redesign to make the site more "modern" can bring the whole business down. It's not even the bad redesign per se; it's sticking to it, and not reversing on it. A real sha
173.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
Generally I agree with you but this is dangerous: > Nations have started legislating laws against falsehoods after all. Unfortunately, this is just a tool in quite a large government's drawer for suppressing any kind of dissent. &qu
174.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
Nice reference, "The Name of The Rose" is my favourite book. A masterpiece.
175.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
As an occasional user of Multipass, how does Distrobox compare to it?
176.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
> Programmers speak programming languages. Common men speak human languages. Thats just a stereotype. Lawyers speak legalese, managers speak managerial, electricians speak electrical, designers speak design languages, and politicians spe
177.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
Not OP, and I agree that freedom quote is definitely an overreaction in this sense. Allow me to go off a bit of a tangent. I find this call for freedom much better than what is beaten into children/students in our schools in a small Eu
178.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
If the company didn't do a round of layoffs I'm sure the workers would appreciate that, despite what's going on outside of the company. So even if the company hits a rough patch they'll stick with it, instead of abandoni
179.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
> I think the fact you’re commenting here at all, sharing your thoughts and choosing to make yourself heard, sort of excludes you from the silent dark matter group, no? Come now, if your definition is so strict then nobody is in that gro
180.
▲
by
jq-r
3y ago
Oh nice catch. A subtle, but big difference.
More ›