Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
marcinzm
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
73 ms
·
961.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
In my experience most companies specialize teams to various extents which makes true collective ownership difficult. An iOS team is likely going to have difficulty dealing with the ML code. This becomes even worse if the change is complex o
962.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
Your team is working on a dozen features for the next three months. After looking through the code to start implementing one feature (4 weeks into the 3 months) the team realizes there is need to change another team's API. The other te
963.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
Amazon Q4 revenue is only expected to grow 2-8% from the already massive covid increase of last year. And Q3 online store revenue is up only 7%. What a disaster.
964.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
Facebook seems to be 90% ads for me nowadays. There's only a few groups/people whose updates I'd like to see and the constant irrelevant click bait ads aren't worth the effort.
965.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
The thing is I’ve met founders who implicitly don’t want to hire the best anything. The best are driven, intelligent and experienced which to some founders comes off as a threat. So they hire yes people instead who won’t push back.
966.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
If it's angled to the front of the case it'd cover both cases. Interestingly enough the founder's edition (ie: nvidia designed cards) seems to have the connector angled front at 45 degrees. However the non-founders cards in t
967.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
If you have a new computer case which isn't a requirement.
968.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
The first Google result is: https://www.webtitan.com/blog/massive-malvertising-campaign-...
969.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
Sounds like the issue can happen due to high bend in the cable or too many cycles. Given the size of these video cards, placement of the connector and the size of computer cases I don't see why they didn't opt for right angle conn
970.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
Looking at that the big winner would be China as the largest remaining economic power with intact infrastructure.
971.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
My current company has teams in NA and EU but they tries to avoid having many meetings across large time zone differences. Even then there are set hours designated for it which keep the time reasonable for everyone. My team is pretty much 9
972.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
I merely responded to OP who multiple times said that the WFH crowd are anti-social and people hating. Moreover they asked what they're not understanding about the WFH crowd from a socializing perspective and I responded.
973.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
I don't depend on work for my social life and never really did. If I want to hang out with people I do so with my close non-work friends, or go to an event or something else. I enjoy the people I work with but I don't aim for them
974.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
There's also always second order effects or externalities which this incentivizes engineers to hide or play ignorant about. To ensure group cohesion other engineers also have an implicit incentive to not bring them to light. So they ge
975.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
Or testing an emergency fix if something breaks at 4am. Problem with these types of metric driven approaches is that it incentives explicitly not caring about second order effects or externalities. Good for the person getting the bonus but
976.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
NYC has build a lot of dedicated public housing and even then dystopian is probably a good summary of the result.
977.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
Option C involves a large investment to convert the property into one that legally allows for residential usage and that people, with money to pay rent, would want to live in. It also blocks option A, without spending all the money to undo
978.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
You mean the stroke of a pen and a massive amount of money (to buy the buildings, convert them to the legal standards for such spaces, manage the buildings, manage the programs, etc, etc.).
979.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
It would be a high risk play but Russia is likely the one to lose the least from it if caught given their current position. Russia is also a nuclear power so even if the US had proof they may not want to escalate the conflict that much. The
980.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
The thing about motivations is that there's also the possibility of one party doing this just to have the blame put on another party.
981.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
Then tax them or otherwise increase the distribution of wealth. "Kill them since it's easier" is such an odd way to look at things to me.
982.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
Exactly my point except their interests tend to be aligned with the other stockholders of the company since they all make money from the stock. The cases where they don't are well known such as VCs insisting on massive growth (go big o
983.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
The issue is that they're not idiots but rational intelligent people that can understand different rewards. They can always get a new job and if the payout if higher from nuking the company along the way then it's rational for the
984.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
The general point of endowments is to support the university perpetually off the interest and not to spend it directly. For example, Stanford's $30 billion endowment returns $1.3billion per year but that only covers 21% of the universi
985.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
>a bigger challenge as the land is actually used efficiently You've never seen a population density map of California have you?
986.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
There is a big difference between considering the whole team and making them complicit in a decision that hurts someone. Framing escaping responsibility as the mark of a true leader is I feel a pretty crappy way to define a leader.
987.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
Making the rest of the employees complicit in getting someone fired a month before vesting is a pretty shitty thing to do. A manager should be able to take responsibility for their decisions and not foist them onto the team. It works, as th
988.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
The article basically disagrees with your concerns. You’re fine unless you yourself make a payment using Zelle to someone else. Which is no different than you mailing a check to a fraudster. Not sure why the bank should protect you from you
989.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
Sure, but commercial entities generally shut down when there's too few users to justify the costs. But then you're not comparing the value of current Twitter shutting down but an empty wasteland Twitter shutting down. An empty was
990.
▲
by
marcinzm
4y ago
>so it's a disengineous point to bring up. It is a perfectly valid point in terms of the impact on SimulaVR which is what this discussion is about. A company is trying to get sensitive information from them. Stating the company is u
More ›