scottyah

28 ms·

691.
by scottyah 2y ago
I'd be very interested to hear the perspective of your sales and management teams. Your view is obviously very biased and only tracks "productivity" from the programmers. "Number of builds, commits, releases" off-ha
692.
by scottyah 2y ago
I used to get drained by uncomfortable clothes without noticing it until I got on the Vuori train. There are plenty of other brands now but the Meta pants and Strato Tech Tee are my go-to's. Sizing up helps too. Not sponsored, I encour
693.
by scottyah 2y ago
That's what State Schools are for. CalTech is where we send all the giant-brains so they're not held back and can produce things for society that us small-brains could never comprehend.
694.
by scottyah 2y ago
To be fair, consistency can also be called stubbornness. It depends on how you slice things, but growing and changing your mind as new data comes in is not a bad thing.
695.
by scottyah 2y ago
Do you plan to sell to hobbyist consumers? As another thermal-rider I realize this would be amazing if it could do short term soundings at a launch site, or to have a fleet that can navigate back to a designated site for pickup and redeploy
696.
by scottyah 2y ago
I fell for the Google Home, and it has gotten significantly worse over time. My only hypothesis is they found ways to reduce the cost of running the server-side, and it does not benefit the consumer. My Consumer Report: Do not fall for har
697.
by scottyah 2y ago
GDP in such a services-based economy is unreliable as a metric for the ability to produce, since just moving the money around now contributes to it.
698.
by scottyah 2y ago
I would really love to see a breakdown on how paper straws came to be. It seems that overnight after that Turtle video a lot of laws were passed, and paper straws (which I had never seen before) were flowing out of every place that sold dri
699.
by scottyah 2y ago
X also has some block words, and that has worked well for me too.
700.
by scottyah 2y ago
I've heard a lot of women say they won't join a team with only men. Not exactly the most productive feedback loop.
701.
by scottyah 2y ago
Desktop Destroyer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VJQRBpZKI3g
702.
by scottyah 2y ago
I loved the one that would take a screenshot of your current desktop and you could smash it with a hammer and set it on fire. Little me had some anger issues
703.
by scottyah 2y ago
Sounds like you have beef with leetcode. I think that comment was referencing the problems on leetcode tagged with the "hard" label.
704.
by scottyah 2y ago
hah, I see Unions/forced votes and bought naïve votes (anyone falling for "free" healthcare, student loan cancellation, $10k for a house, etc) on one side, everyone else on the other. That has changed in the last few years fo
705.
by scottyah 2y ago
I love that they're using their insane hoard of money to improve the grid and accelerate the movement to a more renewable future.
706.
by scottyah 2y ago
Everybody wants cake, but nobody wants to crack an eggshell
707.
by scottyah 2y ago
That is good for temperate climates in the right season when there is a big difference between day and night. It's a terrible design for consistently hot or cold places. i.e. Norway in the winter you're running some kind of heatin
708.
by scottyah 2y ago
It's just generational theft at that point, you're taking resources that could be utilized by (some cultures would say belong to) future generations and instead have set up a structure that has the effect of letting the current ge
709.
by scottyah 2y ago
I always thought the products like the $700 computer wheels[1] and $1,000 monitor stands[2] are made exclusively for the companies who are trying to signal their wealth. For anyone who knows how much these accessories cost, walking into an
710.
by scottyah 2y ago
Business and consumers both benefit from not using a cost-plus pricing model in a marketspace heavily dependent on R&D. Sure, the profit margins are hard to agree upon since it's an infinite scale and they change heavily day to day
711.
by scottyah 2y ago
I agree, they're joining in on the slippery slope auto-correct, home assistants, and Self Driving. I think it's been awhile since consumers have trusted or relied on consumer tech. Browsing the web from a phone can only be describ
712.
by scottyah 2y ago
I think I'd scan them all, and divide them into 100 piles of 1,000. While one person is working on uploading and processing scans to a database system (tagging/adding a field for its pile), the other could be sorting the piles if
713.
by scottyah 2y ago
Anecdotally, some managers like to show how they're present physically yet they don't actually contribute anything.
714.
by scottyah 2y ago
This sounds like you are championing the very mindset that has made google crumble? Write docs that slow things down, don't code/build projects, and do it all in the name of greed and the only justification is that it will get can
715.
by scottyah 3y ago
DDT is another example of bad things going on for decades that had severe repercussions. There's definitely something going on with wheat from America too, though I don't think it's been discovered/publicized.
716.
by scottyah 3y ago
I've done it a few times, never got sick. I've known people to not be so lucky, but that's pretty rare. Sure does "taste" good, but I'm not sure how much of that is circumstance based.
717.
by scottyah 3y ago
Most people nowadays are trying to optimize dollars for amount of work, without the dedication to the craft that was prevalent in previous generations. Large companies exacerbate this issue with all the layers of abstraction between a perso
718.
by scottyah 3y ago
It does give it the round number that OP was asking about.
719.
by scottyah 3y ago
They'd have to fall pretty far to be OpenAI.
720.
by scottyah 3y ago
From what I've seen, your level of pickle sensitivity and hate is very uncommon, and based off how much they seem to cater their menus to people I do not expect they have a system in place to address it.

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