polygotdomain

18 ms·

91.
by polygotdomain 6y ago
I like how a non-existent tech union is instantly popping up out of nowhere with both a massive bureaucracy, and a squad of enforcers to beat people up for not joining. Please, stop bringing up historical anecdotes as reasons why a tech uni
92.
by polygotdomain 6y ago
This perspective is frustrating, as it paints unions as an entirely negative endeavor. They're not and there are trade offs. Those trade offs may be a net positive or a net negative, but only highlighting the negative doesn't do
93.
by polygotdomain 6y ago
These clickbait titles are ridiculous. 1) Everyone doesn't hate it, and 2) you can not like something and still find it useful.
94.
by polygotdomain 6y ago
>I think a lot of white collar workers see what blue collar workers do as perhaps difficult physically, but not mentally. But that couldn't be further from the truth. And this is especially true when you're trying to piece toge
95.
by polygotdomain 6y ago
To add to what the other user has said, it is used at a number of firms, but primarily in early stages of design. It's actually very solid for actual drafting (Rhino originated out of an AutoCAD plugin), and does freeform surface mode
96.
by polygotdomain 6y ago
I think some of the posts here miss a little bit of the context as to why things like this happen in the first place. It's only in the last handful of years that a stack for logging has really become mainstream. Chances are a lot of
97.
by polygotdomain 6y ago
While the number of breweries has increased, but public consuming them hasn't really changed that much. Granted your casual beer drinker will go for a craft or micro offering now rather than your Bud or Miller Lite like they may have
98.
by polygotdomain 6y ago
As a craft beer lover, I'm really at odds with what to think about where the scene is today. There are so many breweries out there that are brewing some really great beer and coming up with some interesting styles. In many places the
99.
by polygotdomain 6y ago
This seams to me to be a "wet streets cause rain" story. To start, I'd say a large percentage of skyscrapers are not Art Deco, and proposing that architects "always" return to that style seems like an overstatement
100.
by polygotdomain 6y ago
Thanks for the response. From the other responses in this thread, it seems like the admin of the nodes/cluster is not overly onerous. Would you agree with that statement? Also, being a .Net shop, the Windows VMs make sense, but is t
101.
by polygotdomain 6y ago
Can you talk a little bit about how you've managed your RabbitMQ infrastructure? Also if you've done any comparison to Azure Message Queues and what were the pros and cons against Rabbit? I'm looking to pitch adding a message
102.
by polygotdomain 6y ago
The political will should be fewer American lives lost. Politicians are framing this about the economy and states rights and other BS as a way to distract the public from the fact that people have died because we didn't act soon enoug
103.
by polygotdomain 6y ago
100% there is a shortage of reagents and kits. There are certain countries that are not letting reagents and kits ship out, and we are in no position to call them out on that. >That doesn't stop the American press making it sound l
104.
by polygotdomain 6y ago
I think this article is getting things out of order. The question right now shouldn't be who to test, but rather how do we increase the volume of testing. The article states that we should be running 500k tests a day, as if we'r
105.
by polygotdomain 6y ago
You need to spend time working with the language and understanding how the set based operations used in SQL work. Declarative languages means you can express things in multiple ways and get the same results. This is an incredibly important
106.
by polygotdomain 7y ago
My problem with those boards was that they would not erase at all. It didn't matter which solution I used, the only one that did anything was Goof-Off, which still took a bit of scrubbing for things that had been left on the board for
107.
by polygotdomain 7y ago
This is a very good channel if you're looking for explanation of topics within music theory with examples from popular music. I've found David's videos explaining key changes, time signature shifts, and modes very helpful.
108.
by polygotdomain 7y ago
>implementing a new backoffice suite by a consulting company is one third or less technical / IT project; and two thirds or more business process / transformation project. And the actual success / failure of these projects
109.
by polygotdomain 7y ago
1. Yes. In a second. I find it tough to do all of the things I want to do with the activities I have outside of work with the amount of free time I have available. 2. Yes. Less pay for less work makes sense to me. My productivity would l
110.
by polygotdomain 7y ago
The thing that makes this so much harder is that there's still an algorithm between you and your FB feed. Even if you feel you're good the check in once a week, you still don't see the "important" posts and there&#
111.
by polygotdomain 7y ago
I don't think it's about WeWork leaving like a normal tenant, but simply shutting down a given location. >Large tenants leave all the time, it is a cost of business: you factor that into the lease terms. Big tenants leaving is
112.
by polygotdomain 7y ago
The entity on the lease is a single SPE that is specific for that one lease. The landlords to not have the We corporation behind the lease itself. WeWork is fully aware of the possibility that their business model does not become as profi
113.
by polygotdomain 7y ago
Landlords don't want to do that, or else they wouldn't have had the need to rent to WeWork in the first place. Landlords like the risk profile of having an entity in the middle. There are significant operational costs of doing t
114.
by polygotdomain 7y ago
In comparison to nearly any other tenant, they are quite large and also structured quite differently. Other large tenants put similar pressure on tenants, with the clearest example I can think of being anchor grocery stores in strip malls.
115.
by polygotdomain 7y ago
>Amazon saw what the marginal costs could be, and had a specific roadmap to drive investment into bringing them down. WeWork fundamentally has no way to drive down the margin on real estate in any meaningful way. Especially as a lessee.
116.
by polygotdomain 7y ago
I think recursion is very much about finding the right application to learn it, rather than trying to shoehorn an example that doesn't wind up needing a recursive solution. I wound up needing to learn recursion very early on in my prog
117.
by polygotdomain 7y ago
If WeWork shuts down or defaults, smart landlords/property managers will take over operations. They're stuck with the space, and WeWork has already done the hard work of getting the short term tenants. Transition the tenants to
118.
by polygotdomain 7y ago
I agree with both the other answers (reletting space and branding), but there's another one that's just as important; increasing rent. If there's a shortage of space, having WeWork take a chunk of it off the market is only go
119.
by polygotdomain 7y ago
There's several components to unpack here, but at a high level your right. >Something from WW is better than an empty building...WW might not pay out well, but it's better than nothing. The deals, if they go through to the end
120.
by polygotdomain 7y ago
It's not an uncommon business practice to have SPEs for ventures like this. In fact, nearly each of our investments were backed by SPEs that held the property. If you had some sort of evidence to WeWork was trying to defraud or break

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