pm90

54 ms·

841.
by pm90 4y ago
You’re misreading the comment and going off on a tangent. OP was giving another example of the behavior to illustrate a point, its very clear they are not implying that the person they are responding to has made that specific claim.
842.
by pm90 4y ago
unlikely. Would be easy to disprove.
843.
by pm90 4y ago
This is why sex work should be mainstreamed and laws created to protect workers in the industry, including prostitution.
844.
by pm90 4y ago
Need one for SF to get the loud ass motorcycles out of our streets.
845.
by pm90 4y ago
podman isn't like docker compose either. It offers no way to orchestrate multiple containers using templates like docker compose. It is simply a daemonless “container engine”.
846.
by pm90 4y ago
podman doesn’t replace k8s. It replaces docker daemon.
847.
by pm90 4y ago
Kubernetes should be thought of as the missing layer of abstraction between computers and production grade services. Replicating the capabilities it provides in another system that offers such capabilities wouldn’t involve less complexity.
848.
by pm90 4y ago
Generally when you make claims like this, giving proof (eg PR for contributing consul support that was quashed) makes the claim stronger. I looked it up and this seems to be the PR https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernet
849.
by pm90 4y ago
> when your application can handle SIGTERM itself is unnecessary. Thats a big “when”. Many applications don’t. e.g. they spawn child processes which they forget about
850.
by pm90 4y ago
> This was exactly what we were doing! we weren't using CMD in exec form, but in shell form. Changing this confirmed that gitlab-workhorse is now PID 1, and also receives the termination signal after testing it locally Do shells not
851.
by pm90 4y ago
+100 Ive got to say, what I pictured would happen from reading books and blogs and even getting a fucking degree in CS was so different from what actually happens in the daily lives of software developers. Im not saying its always negativ
852.
by pm90 4y ago
McDonalds in non US countries is often very different from the US. Its still probably not the healthiest option, but it operates in a different market segment.
853.
by pm90 4y ago
Important to note that the proposal is to lift green card caps on PHD holders. Certainly not opening any “floodgates”.
854.
by pm90 4y ago
I do think theres still a lot of value in having close to 100% test coverage. As you point out its not sufficient to prevent issues, but having code run somewhere at least once before running in production is good.
855.
by pm90 4y ago
I feel like this is a very unusual setup initially of relying only on log based metrics. Metrics and logs generally serve different purposes; and log-based metrics enhance your metrics pipeline rather than replace it. Kudos on you for int
856.
by pm90 4y ago
This is an excellent overall comment. One thing: As a sibling has pointed out I do enjoy not getting harped on so usually its either a small enough task so ill just do it or it’s difficult enough that I give reasons why I can’t do it (or ne
857.
by pm90 4y ago
A lot of Google projects seem to rely on other Google projects. In this case Monarch relies on spanner. I guess its nice to publish at least the conceptual design so that others can implement it in “rest of the world” case. Working with OSS
858.
by pm90 4y ago
you do see a version of these dynamics in mmorpgs like eve online
859.
by pm90 4y ago
thats where specialization comes in. its why oil/lng tankers don’t catch fire all the time
860.
by pm90 4y ago
not this time though
861.
by pm90 4y ago
> “Large and rich” aren’t the values that most/many people want their communities to optimize for. Maybe. But for the high growth job generating urban centers in todays US that’s certainly the case.
862.
by pm90 4y ago
You don’t own the land you live on in perpetuity. It seems like your neighborhood is undergoing gentrification; time to move to a more affordable neighborhood.
863.
by pm90 4y ago
It sounds like you agree he is an asshole and didn’t really apologize for his asshole behavior. Those are the facts. Your argument now is “So what, many companies are headed by assholes, deal with it” which is just your opinion.
864.
by pm90 4y ago
Getting managers excited is one of the unwritten skills required at L5+ lol.
865.
by pm90 4y ago
I mean nothing beats the feeling of delivering real value by building or fixing things. Its a great feeling! Often after having fixed something after working on it for hours, I will want to do even more for a while because of that “high”.
866.
by pm90 4y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27424195 It sounds like a shady org and the CEO sounds like a total jerk. I too remember having a really poor impression after reading this.
867.
by pm90 4y ago
> but middle managers are clever enough to word OKRs in a way that makes them all think they’re getting what they want. I chuckled at this one. Middle managers gonna middle manage. I know a lot of this behavior is simply due to the posit
868.
by pm90 4y ago
I think they meant that once they realized their work was unsatisfying they wanted to change it. The “working late and on weekends” was a way of showing their new excitement for the role. I don’t think there’s anything wrong with that. But
869.
by pm90 4y ago
Stock doing poorly -> public company CEOs want to please wall street by showing greater revenue -> layoff (employees are largest cost center for tech companies)
870.
by pm90 4y ago
If it kept businesses alive it was probably worth it. Small businesses take a long time to establish themselves but can be snuffed out pretty quickly. Many of my friends with such businesses barely made it and the PPP loans were crucial i

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