pelasaco

31 ms·

541.
by pelasaco 4y ago
exactly, you pay for the case where a down time on Sunday happens or you are in vacation out of the city and something happens.. I had this issue back in the days with my bitcoin miners.. Always when I was out of the city, one of them went
542.
by pelasaco 4y ago
yes, specially that you don't have to deal with buying it, maintaining it, etc...
543.
by pelasaco 4y ago
don't forget the every woman is a robber in potential /s
544.
by pelasaco 4y ago
I checked the price of a A100, and its costs 15k? Is that right?
545.
by pelasaco 4y ago
could point me point out similar analysis about the Chinese welfare?
546.
by pelasaco 4y ago
I don't know Lingolia, but I used Lingoda ( https://www.lingoda.com/en/ ) to learn French and was really good.
547.
by pelasaco 4y ago
One can argument that gamification and marketing destroy the society. Marketing specially.
548.
by pelasaco 4y ago
tbh, I wouldn't expect something different from a site named "hacker news". Hackers showing their skepticism regarding start ups and software business led by "typical business people". Hackers don't care about
549.
by pelasaco 4y ago
Maybe because people here are technical/skilled and understand that mostly such "growth hack" or "business oriented decisions" normally means gamification and therefore annoyance. Such "forever growth" exp
550.
by pelasaco 4y ago
that was exactly my thought.. while reading the article "bla bla bla" I was like "ok, the application became annoying"
551.
by pelasaco 4y ago
We know everything about the US systems, tactics and weapons, but we dont anything about the chinese.. thats for sure an advantage to the chineses..
552.
by pelasaco 4y ago
I wonder how embarrassing should be to all media and people calling other names because they supported this theory since the day one..
553.
by pelasaco 4y ago
exactly, for the price we paid, I was expecting Mark Abene, Marcus Ranum, or Bruce Schneier, not the dressed up, Little Bobby Tables.
554.
by pelasaco 4y ago
the checklist without intelligence is almost useless or generates too much noise. That's however those companies are able to profit. Generate a checklist, hire a undergrad to fill the checklists, organize it with a nice report, full of
555.
by pelasaco 4y ago
> Pilots with 40 years of experience use checklists every time they fly. I love when people just add comment for pure sake of commenting. The auditing companies don't get a "cyber security expert" with 40 years of experien
556.
by pelasaco 4y ago
I don't know if you know but Deloitte, one of the companies cited in the article, does everything including "security audit"
557.
by pelasaco 4y ago
How often I had to deal with some auditor from "a big 5", sold as senior engineer and he was simply going through checklists. Unix security analyst, reading a checklist, while trying to type "unix" commands on HP-UX, AIX
558.
by pelasaco 4y ago
> You don't get it. You are entitled to nothing more than it says in the contract. People have lost their sense of duty and responsibility to act civilized. Example: You have a meeting at 11:00. You wake up at 10:59 and don't w
559.
by pelasaco 4y ago
Probably a not so cool answer: It is just a tool, that you will use while working. Not great, better than some other tools out there, maybe not the best tool. Good news: You just have to use it while working. In another hand, I'm thril
560.
by pelasaco 4y ago
wow, first time seeing Fulcro, and it has a great documentation https://book.fulcrologic.com/ , definitely will play with that, thanks!
561.
by pelasaco 4y ago
Yes, ClojureScript is definitely on my learning list, we however decided to avoid one more transpilation tool, and accepted the fact that we have to write typescript. > Give me Reagent + Shadow CLJS over plain React (or React Native) an
562.
by pelasaco 4y ago
I like Clojure, but unfortunately for web development, there isn't a great stack and for data science/ML/AI (which is a great fit for clojure), python dominates the market. What is the niche for Clojure, or why should keep us
563.
by pelasaco 4y ago
> Holodomor had a lot of reasons, collectivisation was not the main one. It is not right. The same "collectivisation" was tried in different countries like GDR (1953 uprising), and China, great Famine, 1959. So same strategy le
564.
by pelasaco 4y ago
Is not AI, the same as smart phones, cars, industry, social media, and so one was for the humanity in some point of time? It was conceived to serve, then it slaves us, but then we get used to it and move towards the freedom again, moving it
565.
by pelasaco 4y ago
> What is the conclusion we should reach then -> engineers are unnecessarily noble and should not allow themselves to be exploited? That's not the conclusion, unless you think that Class Warfare plays a role anywhere. I don'
566.
by pelasaco 4y ago
I'm computer scientist that finished my studies in the 2000, without system other than, going to university, getting drunk, repeat. In last years however I finished a master in game development and I'm working through a master in
567.
by pelasaco 4y ago
Quiet quitting, loud whining. I get it, this young generation has everything so hard in comparison with all others..
568.
by pelasaco 4y ago
And reading your comment here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34737179 looks like you are part of the problem.
569.
by pelasaco 4y ago
that's how the new generation is solving this problem. Not showing up on time on meetings, not participating on meetings, not preparing good tickets to work on, but expecting good tickets to come off the trees, always complaining, not
570.
by pelasaco 4y ago
> Never happens. I have no idea where you got this from, but someone fooled you really hard. Looks like you know all companies and every relationship between employee and employeer to come up to a bold conclusion. Or maybe you are just a

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