pm90

49 ms·

901.
by pm90 5y ago
At no point will people deliberately give up consumer protections they have today. If an economy is undergoing extreme hyperinflation, the consumer protections would have likely already been gone at that point.
902.
by pm90 5y ago
It took me a while to grok jq, but now that I do I kinda like it? I don't think I want to learn yet another thing. I do like tools that complement/supplement jq though, like jid: https://github.com/simeji/jid
903.
by pm90 5y ago
probably to someone in the house of saud lol
904.
by pm90 5y ago
There’s a nice Vox explainer for this: https://youtu.be/UcN6RXT7qpw . The part that’s exciting for me is that these are variable (not static) barriers. I love solutions like these that intelligently use nature. eg in coastal
905.
by pm90 5y ago
There’s also automations like shellcheck that figure this out for you.
906.
by pm90 5y ago
> multi threaded c-style programming model from the 1970s, that they learned in their computer science degree. Yep, most folks learn programming in high level languages, lower level and “glue” scripts feels “not right”. I can attest to t
907.
by pm90 5y ago
The “best practice” of preferring higher level languages is questionable when it comes to System level tasks such as this one. If it’s something that needs to be part of a complex system, sure higher level langs can be powerful. If it’s a s
908.
by pm90 5y ago
It’s absolutely not representative of anything people face in divorce courts. This comment makes me believe you have absolutely no idea what you’re talking about. Have you actually been in a divorce proceeding? Your case will get thrown out
909.
by pm90 5y ago
> “Not even the fantastically wealthy Johnny Depp, who we grew up loving as Captain Jack, with all his wealth can defend himself against the false accusations of a clearly lying woman.” Yes he is clearly an outlier and what he is experie
910.
by pm90 5y ago
It’s funny how it’s always the young at the forefront of new tech and rapidly disappear as soon as their parents start getting on the platform. I kinda get this; I used to be on Facebook a lot, then my parents got on there, then all their a
911.
by pm90 5y ago
Their non US catalog is pretty good. IMO they should spend more there. Don’t chase US subscribers already being courted by tons of streaming services.
912.
by pm90 5y ago
It’s definitely an appeasement. Pre-Pandemic, fully remote folks were at a distinct disadvantage since they would be cut off completely from the politics, relationship building etc. that would happen via people being in the office. This str
913.
by pm90 5y ago
Kirov Reporting
914.
by pm90 5y ago
As soon as the online coding challenge sites started being used for tech interviews, they got into the business of trying to prevent algo solutions from being shared. The real answer: don't do it, its not possible. You may have made so
915.
by pm90 5y ago
The web3 stuff sure does look like fads to me. Early 2010s tech boom, while it involved a lot of money, felt like it was directing money at generally useful things. Cloud, Big Data, AI etc. were “buzzwords” but were generating real value fo
916.
by pm90 5y ago
It would be good to formalize it though. The best teams and managers I’ve worked on have had an unofficial understanding that Fridays are a slow day.
917.
by pm90 5y ago
Steve Jobs is an aberration. I wouldn’t count on anything related to him being true now that he’s gone. I had a friend that was interviewing with Apple. Apparently the orgs are so siloed that the teams that wanted him didn’t know about each
918.
by pm90 5y ago
> History is what people want history to be Yes > .Always was, always will be.History is always the tool to justify the status quo. No and yes. We have various sources to determine what happened. To create a specific kind of narrative
919.
by pm90 5y ago
Cultures where failure is punished are just the worst. It’s not just the vain pursuit of something unachievable (systems will break) but all the effort involved in covering up rather than simply admitting the problem and then coming up wi
920.
by pm90 5y ago
If you wrote about your experience, I (at least) would certainly read it.
921.
by pm90 5y ago
> It’s a very top down company and the lower tier folks aren’t necessarily encouraged to question things, but more of a “do as I say”. Asking as someone who has 0 experience with either, but this is how I’ve heard Apple works too? If so,
922.
by pm90 5y ago
Yeah that is quite unfortunate. This is why economic prosperity for most humans strikes me as a very worthy goal; if this person had opportunities to do something “legit” and make ends meet, they would likely have done that.
923.
by pm90 5y ago
> My head hangs in shame. :( Why? Just because the criminal could be from India and you’re from there too? There is no need for shame; you are not responsible for the actions of everyone from your country.
924.
by pm90 5y ago
There is no downside. The biggest risk to the people running these scams is to get banned from the US; which they are probably fine with if they made enough money.
925.
by pm90 5y ago
Sounds like an amazing place tbh. I’m assuming writers of the time exaggerated things a little.
926.
by pm90 5y ago
Convincing orgs to use mtls can be difficult although perhaps incidents like this one will generate more interest.
927.
by pm90 5y ago
(Apologies for the misinterpretation; thanks for clarifying)
928.
by pm90 5y ago
> That, combined with some aggressive product delivery, and a shakeup away from the product doldrums This argument seems to be that Musk is a hero and he will transform Twitter which is currently being mismanaged. That isn’t a very good
929.
by pm90 5y ago
It’s a myopic view to not throw supply chains into turmoil? This would be like letting your production service go down completely and instead of trying to bring it back up first you decide this is the perfect time to refactor it.
930.
by pm90 5y ago
He would absolutely unban everyone. As he has found out he is free to do anything he wants and nobody will get in his way.

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