rp1

10 ms·

61.
by rp1 5y ago
This opinion feels to much like a cliche. Management needs to know what’s going on, even in well run companies. You might not like giving progress reports, because you feel like it takes time away from your job, but it’s possible that manag
62.
by rp1 5y ago
Isn’t this typically called an ssh bastion?
63.
by rp1 5y ago
I agree with the first part of what you said: individuals should take responsibilities for their actions. You don't just get to claim ignorance that your actions are having negative consequences. Therefore, it's irresponsible to r
64.
by rp1 5y ago
Sorry, I meant to say 0 repercussions for the government. The EU did punish the totally innocent civilians like you pointed out.
65.
by rp1 5y ago
Evolution has always occurred before our eyes, e.g. antibiotic resistant bacteria. I doubt the evolution of Covid changes anyone’s opinion on evolution.
66.
by rp1 5y ago
The EU let tiny Belarus divert a domestic EU flight and kidnap an EU resident with 0 repercussions. Lithuania is commendable for their actions regarding Taiwan, but the craven EU is unlikely to desire conflict.
67.
by rp1 5y ago
The WTA has made numerous attempts to contact Peng, and notified the government that the WTA would pull out of China unless they could talk to her and be assured of her freedom. If your argument is predicated on the WTA not making an effort
68.
by rp1 5y ago
Rather than make a blanket statement that people should be skeptical, can you provide a concrete reason why one should be skeptical in this case? I think most people here believe that victims of sexual assault should be able to come forward
69.
by rp1 5y ago
Google’s strategy regarding extensions is literally embrace, extend, extinguish.
70.
by rp1 5y ago
How does this approach handle different internet speeds? Video playback will be out of sync if buffer times differ.
71.
by rp1 5y ago
Re. employees not showing up to defend the company: I always find it weird when people do that. There are only downsides to speaking about your company publicly.
72.
by rp1 5y ago
Why is Wikipedia being loaded a bad thing? Should they toil in near-poverty? It’s important to stockpile when times are good to survive when times are bad.
73.
by rp1 5y ago
The concept of a cuddle party is new to me. I’d love to hear more. Specifically, why do people imagine them incorrectly?
74.
by rp1 5y ago
This article seemed more like an overview of the artist and his work, but what about the movie? Is there any information on it?
75.
by rp1 5y ago
Other commenters are pointing out the logic issues with your question, but I would like to provide a direct answer. If a number of people told me that there was a 50% chance I had cancer, then I would first check their qualifications to mak
76.
by rp1 5y ago
Government spending isn’t about efficiency per se. First, there is the question about efficiency for whom exactly. Are these taxes less efficient for Microsoft shareholders (and large shareholders in general)? Almost certainly. But long-ter
77.
by rp1 5y ago
So if the models are wrong, and wrong in such a way that the impact of climate change is much worse than they predict, then what?
78.
by rp1 5y ago
How would the second idea make money?
79.
by rp1 5y ago
You’re ignoring the competitive landscape. You might pay for Google, but a lot of people would choose to use a free alternative if they needed to pay. The loss in users would give Google less data and make Google less effective as a search
80.
by rp1 5y ago
Having a box set as a tiny relic of what you consumed is pretty cool. Not only are they attractive shelf pieces, there was something cathartic about ritualistically putting the Sopranos in the DVD player during a binge. So many things we co
81.
by rp1 5y ago
Maybe a red flag came up when checking references?
82.
by rp1 5y ago
Prior to this lawsuit, what did you take the old Google motto to mean? Personally, I took it to mean don’t commit evil acts [as a company]. Obviously you can pick it apart now, but it wasn’t derided as some ambiguous concept prior to this l
83.
by rp1 5y ago
Arsenic trioxide needs a bottle deposit.
84.
by rp1 5y ago
That's pretty impressive! Having worked at Amazon much later, I do think that most copy changes do go through an A/B test. I remember an instance where we tested 20 different versions of a minor UI change. Interestingly, there was
85.
by rp1 5y ago
Have you ever worked at a large corporation like Facebook or Amazon? They have extensive internal A/B testing frameworks that record a wide variety of user metrics for arbitrary control and treatment exposures. It's very easy to s
86.
by rp1 5y ago
Why should width and height be content concerns? Typically the measured width and height are the most important pieces of information needed by a layout engine.
87.
by rp1 5y ago
I don’t think this is good advice. The point of a reset file is to reset everything. You don’t want to add an element later and have that element contain random default styles. Is understand how each line of a dependency works really import
88.
by rp1 5y ago
Xi is the spelling of China’s leader’s last name. Nu just sounds like the word “new”, but is longer than omicron.
89.
by rp1 5y ago
I agree with this. I remember buying mine in a busy part of SF. I opened them on the street and my iPhone instantly recognized them and paired. I didn’t even need to open the Bluetooth settings menu. Then, as soon as I put them on, the stre
90.
by rp1 5y ago
What is the ridership of sluglines vs. total commuters. Just because a niche product exists doesn’t mean the hypothesis is false in general.

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