ra1n85

30 ms·

271.
by ra1n85 11y ago
Curious, as a European, what do you find wrong with some of the practices in SV? Genuinely interested in hearing your perspective (perhaps if you elaborate and keep it objective as possible you'll avoid some of the mass downvotes).
272.
by ra1n85 11y ago
Edit: Re-read your comment. Would agree.
273.
by ra1n85 11y ago
Unless someone has broken the law in their process of accumulating resources, they are legally in possession of such resources.
274.
by ra1n85 11y ago
Who will determine where merit is deserved and undeserved? You? The Flying Spaghetti Monster?
275.
by ra1n85 11y ago
I think you'll observe an impedance mismatch with this crowd and your thoughts on having control over one's fate. Desire and ambition don't seem to have the same appeal as being a victim of circumstances (in the first world,
276.
by ra1n85 11y ago
>It's a good reminder of privilege. En vogue Orwellian group think for simple minds. Implying that some have undeserved fortune is reprehensible with this complete disregard for context.
277.
by ra1n85 11y ago
I long stopped using AVG because their business model seemed to transition to largely something predatory - browser bars, hijacked home pages, "tune-ups".
278.
by ra1n85 11y ago
Brutal. From conversations with other engineers, this is a very common network operating system with banks in Europe. Would not be surprised if urgent code reviews and security audits are taking place at the campuses of other large network
279.
by ra1n85 11y ago
Nit: ScreenOS is the impacted network operating system, not JunOS.
280.
by ra1n85 11y ago
Why is this downvoted?
281.
by ra1n85 11y ago
White and co?
282.
by ra1n85 11y ago
Agreed. I moved furniture as a young man, and that was only in 8 hours stints at the longest. At the end of the day, my body seemed to rebel against me if I even slightly exerted myself. My current 60+ work weeks are mainly spent sitting,
283.
by ra1n85 11y ago
"These operators increase the burden to learn Swift as a first programming language" It looks like they may be trying to make it easier for current tweens that would have otherwise learned PHP. Don't see the value in this. T
284.
by ra1n85 11y ago
Expensive in this context refers to compute capacity needed to determine a path, not monetary cost.
285.
by ra1n85 11y ago
BGP is far more flexible and less expensive, which is why Microsoft, Google, and Amazon have used it. Further, the data structures used by BGP (NLRIs) are easily extensible for complex networks involving many dimensions for path selection.
286.
by ra1n85 11y ago
Although anecdotal, I've always seen a strong correlation between candidates that are capable of sharing strong examples of past failures and employees that excel. Like anything else, coping and persistence require practice. There is
287.
by ra1n85 11y ago
As determined by who?
288.
by ra1n85 11y ago
To be specific here, RAM is not the problem. It's often on-chip memory/TCAM. RAM is abundant. The place where the hardware actually installs the routes (the data plane/FIB) is often constrained.
289.
by ra1n85 11y ago
Glacier wouldn't fit this model, as it's based on access frequency and not storage volume.
290.
by ra1n85 11y ago
Sorry for the nitpick, but is it logarithmic or exponential in this case? To the point, I would not be surprised if 5,500 was the "settling" point. In my experience, the hiring pendulum takes some time to swing far enough to incl
291.
by ra1n85 11y ago
Curious too on how this may relate to allergies. Indoor activities have become so much more engrossing over the last 10-15 years. All that time spent inside in front of a TV/computer/tablet screen isn't as valuable to a deve
292.
by ra1n85 11y ago
No love for YGBSM? https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/66/Wild_Wea...
293.
by ra1n85 11y ago
>(personally, this is the last thing I check on a resume) I've found myself doing the same. "What has this person done?" is my internal dialogue while I parse through resumes.
294.
by ra1n85 11y ago
>Abuse stories like these make me embarrassed to support any form of privacy online I don't feel embarrassed to support free speech when I see it abused. Your line of thought would have us all registered with the state before we cou
295.
by ra1n85 11y ago
Of course it's reasonable of you. The burden of proof is on the water fountain (or more specifically, the designers of the water fountain) as to whether drinking from it is safe. This is not a problem with being overly cautious. This
296.
by ra1n85 11y ago
Sounds like there could be awesome features here. Remotely triggered black holes for VPC? Elastic Firewall? Not crazy about firewalls in general, but they would help in the case that you are paying for data-out.
297.
by ra1n85 11y ago
https://twitter.com/Axcelx/status/616058414746202113 Yuck.
298.
by ra1n85 11y ago
What kind of precedent would it set if Greece's debts were forgiven? Would there be any willing future creditors should another (very likely) financial crisis arise?
299.
by ra1n85 11y ago
Added benefit of this article - one of the best explanations of RSS that I've read.
300.
by ra1n85 11y ago
Terrible analogy. Tech superpowers cannot coerce me through (direct) regulation or force.

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