mikeryan

8 ms·

91.
by mikeryan 3y ago
Why are companies happy to sell me a "dumb" monitor, but won't sell me a TV unless it includes a bunch of fragile "smart" features? Because “Smart Features” are a Trojan horse for giving the TV manufacturers ongoi
92.
by mikeryan 3y ago
Good.
93.
by mikeryan 3y ago
Between “fork” and “floss” (typo?) in the title I read this as being about something else entirely when scanning headlines.
94.
by mikeryan 3y ago
Unless you legitimately fall under those exceptions it’s generally viewed as best not try to skirt the WARN act you’ll end up with a bunch of lawsuits to defend and pretty harsh penalties if you lose (back pay up to the time of the award pl
95.
by mikeryan 3y ago
You can absolutely throw live video on a CDN at which point the bandwidth cost is the same as on demand video. The real-time encoding costs are the real issue.
96.
by mikeryan 3y ago
https://www.execpay.org/executive/eyal-manor-42374/r-186733 He got 33M in stock grants in 2021 You’re both pretty much right it looks like he vested all the RSUs in one year so he while he took it all home in 2021
97.
by mikeryan 3y ago
Honestly I don’t think this is the fundamental question in this case. It’s buried a bit by the lede but IMO the more fundamental question is whether AI models can be trained off of publicly available, copyrighted content without compensatin
98.
by mikeryan 3y ago
We will always be beholden to Sketch for finally killing off Photoshop as a primary app UI tool. Dear god I’m so glad the days of Layer Comps are behind us.
99.
by mikeryan 3y ago
First party cookies are how you’re authenticated on a website. They (or an equivalent mechanism) is the only way to save state and create the concept of a “session”.
100.
by mikeryan 3y ago
Warrantywise does aftermarket extended warranties in the UK. I can't say how but it seems to me that may have an influence on their data.
101.
by mikeryan 3y ago
Your premise seems to be that they want Apple to sue them? That point is moot now.
102.
by mikeryan 3y ago
It is really an odd flex. As soon as you need a transpiler, which many modern JS devs are going to want and need for the benefits they provide (Typescript being huge) then using JSX seems a benefit not a problem to solve.
103.
by mikeryan 3y ago
It’s not NPMs job to secure your repo. They provide the tools to protect it. It’s your job as a maintainer to not shoot yourself in the foot.
104.
by mikeryan 3y ago
NPM optionally enforces 2FA. You can create an automation token to bypass it. In that case depending on how branches are protected a push to the right branch can publish a new package. https://github.blog/changelog/20
105.
by mikeryan 3y ago
Sounds like they’re publishing to npm with a GitHub action which can be done with an automation token which bypasses 2fa
106.
by mikeryan 3y ago
He also was probably aware the cuts were coming and had to wait until after the announcement to ensure it didn’t seem like he was trading on inside info.
107.
by mikeryan 3y ago
My immediate thought on this comment was of was Steve Jobs but I’ve backed off a bit. The man seems to have been a bit of an asshole to some, the stories are numerous, but in some ways he seems different. I think mostly because he didn’t s
108.
by mikeryan 3y ago
Note, I didn’t say that it had to be relative to other CEO salaries. It has to be competitive to any other position that a candidate has available to them. What would Mitchell make as an SVP at a FAANG company? What could they make as a
109.
by mikeryan 3y ago
CEO salaries aren’t, and never have been, relative to the rank and file salaries. The question is how much you need to be to get a competent executive relative to the open market. You can argue whether they’re getting what they’re paying fo
110.
by mikeryan 3y ago
The reason is not “solved” is that everyone has a different “problem” so it’s impossible to solve for all of them. Businesses solve for their use case using the the solution that fits their constraints. Having a multitude of “solutions” is
111.
by mikeryan 3y ago
Not sure that’s the exact case. Once the employees threatened en masse to quit, all the power shifted to Sam and Greg’s hands - which I’m not sure they had up to that point. I still think the board did what they thought was right (and maybe
112.
by mikeryan 3y ago
I think it clearly represents the dichotomy of OpenAI’s structure. By its nature it created an adversarial position between the non-profit and for profit side with Sam and Toner representing those two poles. I, personally, have a hard time
113.
by mikeryan 3y ago
I dunno how you see it but I don’t see anything that Microsoft is doing wrong here. They’ve obviously been aligned with Sam all along and they’re not “poaching” employees - which isn’t illegal anyway. They bought their IP rights from OpenA
114.
by mikeryan 3y ago
If I'm understanding it correctly, it's basically the non-profit, AI for humanity vs the commercialization of AI. From what I've read, Ilya has been pushing to slow down (less of the move fast and break things start-up attitu
115.
by mikeryan 3y ago
MyQ has built in integrations for Apple Smart Home and Alexa. I’m assuming in those situations the MyQ app passes state to those services so they don’t have to poll.
116.
by mikeryan 3y ago
I have a MyQ door opener (and home assistant) This is bullshit. Their app is bloatware that they use to try to push additional services like Amazon home delivery etc. I mean it’s just a button, that’s all it needs to do. I’m going to replac
117.
by mikeryan 3y ago
The outstanding creditors probably think the timing was pretty good.
118.
by mikeryan 3y ago
This is low hanging fruit I had this feature in my 2015 Volvo.
119.
by mikeryan 3y ago
It won’t void your warranty. The Rivian was designed, and is, an incredibly competent off road vehicle. It literally has an Off-Road drive mode with 4 different setups within it and a built in air compressor in the truck need for adjustin
120.
by mikeryan 3y ago
They had two months of salary and healthcare two months ago. That’s the time to cut bait.

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