rco8786

41 ms·

841.
by rco8786 3y ago
At Twitter/X HQ they have these, and you can "trick" it into going express to your floor by pressing the button in the hall repeatedly so the car then thinks it is full and won't stop at other floors.
842.
by rco8786 3y ago
> basically these mandates seem likely to be driven by stress at the top of the management, not based upon actual data. If you are asking for data that means you aren’t in charge sadly. Data is great and all (and I'm not defending t
843.
by rco8786 3y ago
People are allowed to have opinions about their personal situation even if other people are in worse situations.
844.
by rco8786 3y ago
> C-suite (S-team) has a significant investment in commercial real estate. Amazon itself is holding ~$92B worth of buildings on its balance sheet, you can imagine a large chunk of that is commercial.
845.
by rco8786 3y ago
This is kind of defeats the point of environmentalism. The point is for humans to live on a sustainable planet, not for us to accept artificial death.
846.
by rco8786 3y ago
This is generally representative of my day also
847.
by rco8786 3y ago
This is not backed by evidence or statistics. The earth is not overpopulated nor in danger of being so.
848.
by rco8786 3y ago
Feels like there's a ton of content missing from this page. Posted by accident maybe? There's not a single example of any of the components, how to use this framework, what it does, etc.
849.
by rco8786 3y ago
Sure but when the cost is negligible and takes up no physical space in your life…does it matter
850.
by rco8786 3y ago
> If we create something of value it will naturally survive This is easy to say if you're not involved in the work it takes to keep something alive.
851.
by rco8786 3y ago
> we're accumulating too much. What does that mean? By what measure is "too much"? > Almost everything on the internet is not worth preserving. Certainly true. But some things are very, very much worth preserving and we
852.
by rco8786 3y ago
Yep, 2 in there for me that I have no recollection of flagging
853.
by rco8786 3y ago
I don’t really understand the “atoms in the universe” argument. That has nothing to do with the size of an economy. We don’t need an atom to represent every “bit” of an economy.
854.
by rco8786 3y ago
Maybe I am not the target market, but I read through the landing page and am still not sure what this service does. It's an API for reading/writing JSON data that follows a schema?
855.
by rco8786 3y ago
As a general thought - I've never understood why this pattern isn't used more commonly with existing software. Like, why is it so important that your database run on a separate server from your api code?
856.
by rco8786 3y ago
I remember hearing that Windows 7 (XP?) had some code specifically to support the original SimCity game in it.
857.
by rco8786 3y ago
> Do we need to really write `or error` or whatever everywhere that all we're going to do is pass the error immediately back up the stack? Right, exactly. Like in Go: if (err != nil) return err You find this littered all over ever
858.
by rco8786 3y ago
Is this fundamentally different than returning the data or throwing an exception to be caught elsewhere?
859.
by rco8786 3y ago
Basically any startup
860.
by rco8786 3y ago
Nah I hate Jira lol. Or else I’ve hated all of my managers and that’s definitely not the case.
861.
by rco8786 3y ago
Yes, that's the general idea - and it works pretty well. It can also be a huge PITA. The fallacy is that a "feature" is an isolated chunk of code. You just wrap that in a thing that says "if feature is on, do the code!
862.
by rco8786 3y ago
Seems like this has a lot more to do with limited bandwidth than with server compute power.
863.
by rco8786 3y ago
Negative. Offices with doors are nice. But the reason people don't want to go into an office is the commute . You're asking people to just erase 30-120 minutes of their day (or worse, spend that time in a stressful uncomfortable
864.
by rco8786 3y ago
I see this argument all the time, but I've onboarded like a dozen new hires and juniors since going fully remote in 2020. It's fine. The tools and processes are different, but fundamentally it's still just about communicating
865.
by rco8786 3y ago
Getting a 404 when I hit generate
866.
by rco8786 3y ago
softwine.ai
867.
by rco8786 3y ago
I feel like including Digital Ocean is not quite in the spirit of the list lol. AWS is "on-prem" also, then.
868.
by rco8786 3y ago
> it's weird to me how people don't know that weed is legal nationwide in the US. Yes, this. I bought some D9 gummies on a whim after seeing a prominent NASCAR driver racing in a full body wrap ad for an online distributor (3Ch
869.
by rco8786 3y ago
I am super confused about the concept. I pay "someone", of my own choosing, and I get access to...what, exactly? "everything"? What is that? What incentive do the developers that I'm not paying have to give me somet
870.
by rco8786 3y ago
For real? Why? Are you thinking of JS and Mongo from 15 years ago?

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