midev

15 ms·

121.
by midev 7y ago
Sometimes, yes. This is common in sneakers. There are lots of limited releases that will retail for < $200, and then fetch thousands in the secondary sneaker market because of rarity. Getting a new sneaker on drop day is almost impossibl
122.
by midev 7y ago
> Sorry if I'm being such a joy killer. I guess I've been witness to too many failures for not feeling to call this out before someone gets burned. But you didn't do it in a constructive way. You did it in a condescending
123.
by midev 7y ago
I'll explain it, if you'd like. Correct, no one is making an argument against what you said, because everyone understands that point. For most people, it doesn't need to be said. No one is ripping out production infrastructur
124.
by midev 7y ago
One should come before the other. You should parent before calling for regulations. > The comment about moms blocking YouTube is a bit ridiculous. Seems hard to believe likelihood of finding one could be higher than the likelihood of fin
125.
by midev 7y ago
You need to be a parent and not expect regulatory fines to watch your children. You've identified a problem, you've identified the cause, and now you need to do something about it within your household. You're literally talki
126.
by midev 9y ago
> It's a constant fight between analyst and application developer. The analyst wants a history of all states. The application developer often only cares about having a correct current state. Again, this is totally and completely wro
127.
by midev 9y ago
> Your scientists would prefer you keep all measurements, even the bad ones. Sometimes those "bad" data actually have information. A constraint can allow "bad" data if the "bad" data is still semantically va
128.
by midev 9y ago
> let's also realize that most of these organizations use proprietary software (untrustworthy by default) This is completely incorrect. The only example of a data breach you gave was a result of open source software (Apache Struts f