s2g

25 ms·

301.
by s2g 8y ago
I'm curious about the variance as well. I'd guess Seattle is quite a bit higher.
302.
by s2g 8y ago
YOu are talking about a very large, complex, mission critical, and incredibly widely used piece of software. If they mess up a patch it's a big deal. If they break systems, introduce further bugs, etc... 90 days to understand the probl
303.
by s2g 8y ago
Disclosing unpatched vulnerabilities when the company is asking for an extension of a few weeks to patch is absolutely a dick more and extremely irresponsible.
304.
by s2g 8y ago
I think they eventually realized that it was all bullshit and came up with the algorithm wankery instead. That’s bullshit too, and they know it, but it’s the best they have and works well enough when they have a limitless pipeline of people
305.
by s2g 8y ago
We hire the best of the best with our amazing interview process. Still too stupid for anything more complex than go.
306.
by s2g 8y ago
I've spent years working for 2 of the biggest tech companies on the planet. Tons of cool stuff going on. I don't get to work on it. I'm tired of that.
307.
by s2g 8y ago
oh good another article where I get to read about people doing more interesting things than I will ever get to do. I hate my life.
308.
by s2g 8y ago
This has to be peak blockchain hype right? Make it easy to use and let people discover that it’s just not really needed for the cat majority of applications.
309.
by s2g 8y ago
I did phone screens with google and facebook. Felt like Facebook went kinda bad. Turned out good enough, went onsite. Failed. Oh well. Tried again a while later. Failed FB phone screen, got told Google wanted a second. That was the point I
310.
by s2g 8y ago
> Depends on the job. It doesn't. > I'm currently hiring and the live coding exercise is a must for the position It's not. > because I want to see how the person problem solves while under stress Why, it's a tot
311.
by s2g 8y ago
> Imagine if someone said "I would be concerned I'd be seen as a carpenter and not a woodworking artisan". It's entirely reasonable for a carpenter not to want a job where they just nail pieces of wood together. Not r
312.
by s2g 9y ago
> That you think Tesla is solely a money making venture via automobiles is telling as opposed to you, who very rationally spews the cult of musk kool-aid.
313.
by s2g 9y ago
http://github.com/Microsoft/service-fabric
314.
by s2g 9y ago
Right, the libertarian version would be Foxconn coming in and strong-arming people into doing what they want while the government does nothing.
315.
by s2g 9y ago
Huh, well at least the billionaire owner paid for a stadium that brings in revenue locally right? oh right. https://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/texas-business-report-...
316.
by s2g 9y ago
> “I’m a tax-paying citizen and I deserve better than this, to just be kicked to the curb and thrown out of my residence.” oh but you don't understand. The jobs will be so plentiful. We sacrifice you at the altar of our corporate ov
317.
by s2g 9y ago
> Their goal is to make sure that the award process is opened up to more than one company sounds reasonable.
318.
by s2g 9y ago
Set prices would be a big one.
319.
by s2g 9y ago
Hurray for the oligarchy.
320.
by s2g 9y ago
Oh, well then they can do all the things contractors can right? No?
321.
by s2g 9y ago
> threatens free speech on the global internet," wrote Judge Edward Davila of the US District Court for Northern California. Really, pulling listings for a counterfeit product is a free speech issue? That's dumb.
322.
by s2g 9y ago
The US has strongarmed other countries into helping enforce US tax law. It's crazy to see American's pretend the US isn't a massive offender when it comes to pushing their laws well outside their borders.
323.
by s2g 9y ago
Ah, so basically anyone who doesn’t agree with you just doesn’t understand.
324.
by s2g 9y ago
Fuchsia would be pretty cool, if it wasn't being developed by Google. Not gonna use an OS from that company.
325.
by s2g 9y ago
You can't organize a class action, the companies had a shrink wrap agreement to mandatory arbitration. Welcome to 21st century America.
326.
by s2g 9y ago
I'd honestly just rather get hacked on 99.9999% of sites. I absolutely hate getting told to go get my phone or go to my email. This also makes me a lot more paranoid about losing my phone.
327.
by s2g 9y ago
> Twenty years later Google might be the only meaningful one standing. Time will tell. It's been more than 20 years and Microsoft is still right there.
328.
by s2g 9y ago
Hm, I’m failing at all 3 of those things. Oh well. Already kind of knew I’m a failure.
329.
by s2g 9y ago
If you want to waste it working.
330.
by s2g 9y ago
What were these people doing at 25/30/35/40?

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