sb8244

25 ms·

271.
by sb8244 7y ago
I went through this in the past and my options auto updated and exercising them was not a problem (1/x) price per share for (n*x) options. IANAL but I don't believe the company could legally split stock without your options being
272.
by sb8244 7y ago
Why does the example use different domains in the base URLs? Does the app do hard navigation between those?
273.
by sb8244 7y ago
The article argues that nothing is forever. There may be technology changes in the future that make DNS providers obsolete. So that money is less guaranteed over time than an endowment.
274.
by sb8244 7y ago
I won a unit from Twilio conference. I haven't touched it in a year but I often think about turning it back on. I really hope they get more content for it.
275.
by sb8244 7y ago
Great stuff, as always. I liked this quote: > If you expect failure to happen on an external service, do not make its presence a guarantee of your system. We’re dealing with the real world here, and failure of external dependencies is al
276.
by sb8244 7y ago
An 83b election is to be issued at the time of grant, not the time of exercise.
277.
by sb8244 7y ago
Yes, this is my understanding as well. You owe a lot of taxes initially (that you to pay to even exercise) and then you wouldn't pay AGAIN if the company goes bust. That would, of course, suck, but you wouldn't "owe more&quot
278.
by sb8244 7y ago
My understanding here is that you wouldn't owe taxes if you sold exercised options (at loss or even) because you would make no gains. You may even be able to write off some taxes? I'm not exactly sure what happened with people who
279.
by sb8244 7y ago
The difference is that one let's you set your terms for working while the other forces management's practices on you.
280.
by sb8244 7y ago
I've gotten a lot of benefit from Pragmatic while writing my book (went in beta back in August)... Probably more than I thought I would get. The biggest benefit has been the specific technical editor that I work with as well as the too
281.
by sb8244 7y ago
Yes, I read it this same way. I'm not really sure that's an outrageous statement.... I thought initially that Nest meant thermostats and was shocked, but it's pretty clear he's talking about Nest Cameras.
282.
by sb8244 7y ago
Nice, I'm looking forward to trying it out!
283.
by sb8244 7y ago
Would it be possible to have 2 charts with synced crosshairs on this? I have a little open-source application that grabs stats from Elixir nodes and its plotting library is pretty slow. Lining up multiple crosshairs allows pinpointing a mom
284.
by sb8244 7y ago
Thanks for explaining.
285.
by sb8244 7y ago
I'm really curious about the latency metric. I'm running elasticache redis and the round trip average of our Redis get commands is around 1ms. We may have 5-10 in a transaction and look for 10-20ms total time. Anecdotal, but it le
286.
by sb8244 7y ago
I don't think that's a fair conclusion to reach. One channel can reasonably be done from home while the other requires going to the store. I believe web accessibility is net good, though.
287.
by sb8244 7y ago
Don't worry, I'd feel differently if I held Adobe stock
288.
by sb8244 7y ago
It would be feasible to upgrade if you were incentivized to make it work. It sounds like some programs, particular Adobe which changed its licensing model, are not incentivized to make it work. This is fine for the producer, who can drop su
289.
by sb8244 7y ago
It looks like they have just updated it as resolved and monitoring.
290.
by sb8244 7y ago
Postgres jsonb column type has worked great without much effort. The old JSON type wasn't great and required special index, but that's decently in the past now. Not sure of MySQL in this aspect.
291.
by sb8244 7y ago
If the courthouse "belonged to the taxpayers of Dallas County", who could authorize the break in? This was a really confusing/nuanced piece of the story and I'm not sure what's correct on it.
292.
by sb8244 7y ago
I'd agree if it crashed the calling process, but crashing the entire VM is way too noisy of a way to go out.
293.
by sb8244 7y ago
https://help.github.com/articles/open-source-licensing/#what... > You're under no obligation to choose a license. However, without a license, the default copyright laws apply, meaning that you retain all r
294.
by sb8244 7y ago
Architects shouldn't be dictating your class structure or code choices. That's a code concern and not of the system. If the system has fundamental issues around performance, scalability, extension, or security, then it's prob
295.
by sb8244 7y ago
I have had the worst experiences with Amazon logistics. Packages marked as "can not deliver" at 930pm to a building with a front desk (two days in a row). I asked them about never sending me something with Amazon logistics again a
296.
by sb8244 7y ago
Mine works on the second refresh. Can't get it to break again. A bit strange...
297.
by sb8244 7y ago
Because people make mistakes. Mistakes get fixed in post mortems, retros, best practices, etc. But mistakes will still happen.
298.
by sb8244 7y ago
I think this is a good point. Don't rollback if you don't know why your new code is giving you problems. You may fix things with the rollback, or you may put yourself in a worse situation where the forward/backwards compatibi
299.
by sb8244 7y ago
One technique I use to solve this is to name each stage of a complex pipeline with tuple pairs. Then I can pattern match on a specific error. I've found that I haven't ever written crazy error handling and so this has worked well
300.
by sb8244 7y ago
I think one of the big points about being a true OO language is that the only way to talk to a process is via message passing. To me, the handle concept makes sense when you consider that it's handling a message in its mailbox.

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