rr808

31 ms·

511.
by rr808 3y ago
Ultimately its supply demand. Lots of people prefer to work from home, lots of employers prefer people in the office. It makes sense that eventually people in the office will get paid more than those at home.
512.
by rr808 3y ago
Meanwhile my dumb corporate employer is still moving perfectly good internal applications from our data center to AWS. Productivity is tanking.
513.
by rr808 3y ago
Every developer needs to be good a leetcode now to be able to get hired. This is especially true if you dont have a degree.
514.
by rr808 3y ago
Its a big deal if a school computer network that wasn't connected to the internet suddenly you open up a direct route with no firewall or security.
515.
by rr808 3y ago
Yeah for a short exhibition. After that I doubt it'll stay.
516.
by rr808 3y ago
The biggest Museums only show a single digit percentage of their art. https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20150123-7-masterpieces-...
517.
by rr808 3y ago
What does the Louvre do with it? I actually like the fact that someone had it in their house. Now it'll likely be in a warehouse.
518.
by rr808 3y ago
Yeah the prices are dropping already https://www.wsj.com/business/autos/are-americans-falling-out... https://www.wsj.com/business/autos/ev-makers-turn-to-discoun...
519.
by rr808 3y ago
Hydrogen.
520.
by rr808 3y ago
Isn't it easy to have an adapter? Its weird that US is using NACS and Europe CCS, I guess it isn't much different to power socks.
521.
by rr808 3y ago
> If I had to redo my education I’d get into electrical engineering just for this. This is the crazy thing. Such fundamental important technology but salaries generally suck. Much more money in cat memes and influencer channels.
522.
by rr808 3y ago
China is a special case because it has to import all its oil which makes it a huge strategic weakness. Wind and Solar is still a tiny part of its electricity production. You can't rely on either for cold dark winters. Its emissions are
523.
by rr808 3y ago
They are not cheaper. They appeared cheaper for a while when there was a bubble and interest rates are zero. Now wind and solar farm projects are failing.
524.
by rr808 3y ago
When I was a new manager I used to try to help people, it rarely works. If they really are a PITA they should be told to fix their behavior and if it doesn't get better you can fire them without remorse.
525.
by rr808 3y ago
Robinhood isn't much difference. I'm shocked that an investment app gamifies trading so much it obviously becomes gambling. Financial industry is otherwise so heavily regulated I'm surprised they get away with it.
526.
by rr808 3y ago
Lol our company uses it a lot so I use it a bit. I never learned make properly so I figure I might as well ignore it for now.
527.
by rr808 3y ago
Right I like doing everything in Bazel instead of make now but still the same idea to keep it independent of CICD.
528.
by rr808 3y ago
What I dont understand about Crypto is that its supposed to be good for payments, and for keeping a store of value. Both of those business are pretty low margin uninteresting businesses. How can people make billions out of it.
529.
by rr808 3y ago
This tweet was great https://twitter.com/lolennui/status/1484658321374076928 "do married people watch gen z dating and feel like they caught the last chopper out of Nam"
530.
by rr808 3y ago
Actually we have a mission critical application running Java 6. 8 remains a dream.
531.
by rr808 3y ago
I'm working on a team with very naive, young, non-technically trained programmers. I love it so much. Start a program, open a file, process the file one step at a time. No DI, not much unit testing, no fancy frameworks or language feat
532.
by rr808 3y ago
> you know those that carry the sprint, spend half their time reviewing Sounds like a good idea, but no one wants to do this. People would rather quit.
533.
by rr808 3y ago
Node 12? Holy s** that is only 4 years old. Meanwhile in the real world most applications are running on 10+ year old stacks - Java 8, Python 2, Angular.js etc etc
534.
by rr808 3y ago
Why would they lower rates? We're back to normal times like the 80s and 90s.
535.
by rr808 3y ago
Toyota makes mass produced cars. It makes more cars in a month than Tesla does all year. Sure Tesla has done quite well, but EVs aren't really mainstream. When its mainstream and the technology settles down Toyota will be there. In the
536.
by rr808 3y ago
Actually I have a Logitech mx so can spin the wheel and it keeps going round for 10s+.
537.
by rr808 3y ago
Name one. I mean a real corporate with >10k employees.
538.
by rr808 3y ago
I think its the unknown. Are big corporations with lots of WFH employees successful in the long term? The reality is no one really knows so its a risk. Maybe it'll turn out fine, maybe it'll increase productivity, maybe the compan
539.
by rr808 3y ago
Lots of people here kind complaining about bad managers. I tried to be a good manager but its exhausting, you end up doing everything yourself because its easier. I think it might be easier to try to be a bad manager, at least at first. Giv
540.
by rr808 3y ago
For my desktop I usually use the wheel.

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