ngc248

59 ms·

301.
by ngc248 5y ago
“And the future never comes. What comes is always here now.” -Osho
302.
by ngc248 5y ago
Open source ain't broken .... Its the expectations that have changed that is all. Somehow lotsa people think open source is a business model, where 1. release code with OSS licenses 2. let it blow up 3. profit??? If you want to make mo
303.
by ngc248 5y ago
ಠ is from the kannada (a south indian language) alphabet
304.
by ngc248 5y ago
True .... However maligned l33tcode questions are you can at least prepare for them and there can only be one correct answer. The questions you enumerate are more subjective and depends on the interviewer's experience/maturity on
305.
by ngc248 5y ago
Totally agree with this. One may want a Job at a prestigious FAANG or a hot startup but may not clear for culture fit whatever even tough you answered all technical questions. I say don't despair. just as you mentioned even if you got
306.
by ngc248 5y ago
Maybe AWS should host their status checks in Azure and vice versa ... Mutually Assured Monitoring :) Otherwise it becomes a problem of who will monitor the monitor
307.
by ngc248 5y ago
Yep, things should be made clear to whoever cares about your service's SLA that our SLA is contingent upon AWS's SLA et al. AWS' SLA would be the lower bound :)
308.
by ngc248 5y ago
Same here, Akka is really amazing
309.
by ngc248 5y ago
This ain't anti-intellectualism. Scala fanatics (more like FP fanatics who use scala) write overly completed code just for purity's sake. Its ok, but it creates a maintenance nightmare and a huge hiring problem.
310.
by ngc248 5y ago
This is what people don't understand, the CCP is not playing a co-operation game. They will play a co-operation game until they get what they want from you. After that its the domination game. It's like patriotism, nationalism hav
311.
by ngc248 5y ago
Agree ... there are always factions etc and all these factions may manifest power within china, but external to China, CCP at projects a coherent facade unlike other democracies.
312.
by ngc248 5y ago
They won't even be able to cross the road, hence for the CCP the age old question "Why did the chicken cross the road?" is meaningless :)
313.
by ngc248 5y ago
China has over a billion people: true, but everything is under the control of CCP. So for anyone outside China, it is one coherent entity which is the CCP.
314.
by ngc248 5y ago
>>> 'm not a fan of that approach but again, the West currently isn't doing a good selling it's approach. All CCP sells is perception. They are masters at that since they control everything. The west sure has problem
315.
by ngc248 5y ago
I second this. lets do one.
316.
by ngc248 5y ago
Ok, lets take your example. why should the kid in your example get a step over a kid with a stable family. Even kids in stable families have dreams. Even stable families got problems.
317.
by ngc248 5y ago
hahah .... who will evaluate the evaluator's evaluations? Seems to be extremely subjective. May be they should go with a 50/50 split for SAT and the subjective criteria. This won't be perfect but both camps would be covered.
318.
by ngc248 5y ago
No, what he is saying is that preparing for the SAT (or any competitive exam) is like an arms race. Immigrants from asia (where it is already hyper-competitive and the population is more) will be determined and over-prepare and clear the SA
319.
by ngc248 5y ago
I agree, but maintaining a large codebase in a statically typed language as compared to a dynamic language is magnitudes easier. As the codebase grows larger, if people dont have the discipline to write proper code, the code will get more a
320.
by ngc248 5y ago
Its is like during the gold rush .... Founders/owners of these coins and DAOs are the ones selling shovels to normal people and making money. edited - for clarity
321.
by ngc248 5y ago
>>> Especially Americans will jump all over it if the communist ban it. That just completely legitimizes it for anti communist Americans. That may lead to an even worse outcome. The CCP may be able to do a 51% attack on BTC since a
322.
by ngc248 5y ago
Dynamic languages start becoming problematic as more the size of the codebase increases. It becomes very hard to maintain.
323.
by ngc248 5y ago
Exactly .... they just conflate multiple buzzwords and use that. They are calling these blockchain/distributed ledgers and cryptocoins are Web 3.0. They are more like Ponzi 2.0
324.
by ngc248 5y ago
All these laws have come about because they issues would have become so prevalent that instead of just affecting individual, they would have started affecting society at large. You may be a conscientious person and take responsibility for o
325.
by ngc248 5y ago
A data lake is a company wide data repository. All the "data streams" from all of the different departments will flow into the data lake. Aim is to use this data to get both macro and micro insights.
326.
by ngc248 5y ago
Raw talent will only get you some distance, its the people who know how to bend down and work hard who will go the extra mile.
327.
by ngc248 5y ago
You can also be brilliant in some fields and idiotic in other fields
328.
by ngc248 5y ago
would like to know a bit more ... how was it working there?
329.
by ngc248 5y ago
Dang, this has some "Political Officer" vibes from Soviet times. So they are gonna do thought filtering too now
330.
by ngc248 5y ago
aptly put .... freedom from competition license are pernicious and against "open source" whatever definition you adhere to. Just a wolf in sheep's clothing.

More ›