sharts

39 ms·

601.
by sharts 3y ago
We’re working for techbros and MBAs that destroyed the culture for profit.
602.
by sharts 3y ago
And nothing will fundamentally change.
603.
by sharts 3y ago
It’ll be like Sanders wiring funds to his family’s non-profit. What a thing freedom and democracy is.
604.
by sharts 3y ago
Lack of walkability in the US is destroying mental health…and that is great for for health insurance and pharmaceutical companies, as well “mental-health” tech entrepreneurs and ChatGPT.
605.
by sharts 3y ago
People seem to blindly worship Google too much. There have always been good ideas in engineering but because Google has the money to implement them at scale they get all of the credit. Testing, reproducibility, etc. These have always been c
606.
by sharts 3y ago
Wasn't healthcare.gov outsourced to contractors in the first place? I'm not sure that government actively maintains much in the way of dedicated employees or teams to build stuff like this. The problem lay with picking the cheapes
607.
by sharts 3y ago
Docker?
608.
by sharts 3y ago
They're lying.
609.
by sharts 3y ago
The only solution is to rapidly scale these up so that they can disrupt every aspect of everyone's life until we all decide to throw our hands up and decide it's time for a new social construct. I'm surprised someone hasn&#x2
610.
by sharts 3y ago
Where there are DBs and no accountability for data security, there are breaches. Nothing to see here.
611.
by sharts 3y ago
Seems like something people are always re-inventing solutions for when these problems have already been solved by so many others.
612.
by sharts 3y ago
It’s not hard to end inflation. FDR did it overnight. But some solutions are simply too taboo because they would disproportionately affect the wealthy. Guess we get what we vote for in the end
613.
by sharts 3y ago
Isn’t there a way to achieve the same intended goodness that these tools aspire to with libs for plain functional languages that already exist and at battle tested? I’ll never understand the obsession with DSLs.
614.
by sharts 3y ago
Probably similar reasons to why IOT companies can’t do security. Why use best practices from other industries when you can re-invent things?
615.
by sharts 3y ago
He’s Stanford special
616.
by sharts 3y ago
Perhaps they meant prison. This jail time is just in-lieu of bail until the actual trial. I think a lot of people still predict that he will be set free from any wrongdoing after the trial because of his massive donations and money launder
617.
by sharts 3y ago
Rule #1 for effective management from any reputable ivy league executive MBA program is to have less self-awareness than any of your subordinates.
618.
by sharts 3y ago
Not only that but those that stay are the “yes” men/women who are either bootlickers or accept that they aren’t valued much and thus will put in minimal genuine effort and just comply with stupid directives to the letter. In the end yo
619.
by sharts 3y ago
These very same employers will never take a pay cut for said “passion” that they have for their product (which they probably don’t even use much either). They want to only pay others per keyboard keystroke but can’t accept that often the mo
620.
by sharts 3y ago
Prices could probably drop if the market was saturated with doctors. And the best way to do that would be eliminating medical-school debt.
621.
by sharts 3y ago
They haven’t actually tried it. The last time it was yanked from being voted on because politicians make promises to get elected and are then told by their donors not to dip into their profit pools. But in many ways California already has i
622.
by sharts 3y ago
It would seem unlikely that all sick people would move just for one perk. Most people do not take moving as a light decision. Also most people that actually do move would likely have jobs with taxable wages that helps to subsidize things. T
623.
by sharts 3y ago
And yet folks still proudly flex that they work at a company like this.
624.
by sharts 3y ago
Doesn’t the US make regular use of depleted uranium munitions? Particularly in the middle east? Definitely seems nuclear.
625.
by sharts 3y ago
Why does it always seem major projects like this start about 10 years after people realize we need major projects like this?
626.
by sharts 3y ago
I don’t think that’s true anymore. Most companies that seriously deploy k8s tend to have dedicated teams for it. There’s no way an app developer is going to be able to do their work while also knowing the ins and outs of cluster mgmt.
627.
by sharts 3y ago
Why do countries fine so little for egregious problems. But then fine poor people a relatively insane amount for forgetting to put some change in a parking meter after it expires?
628.
by sharts 3y ago
Then coinbase is admitting it is either a moron or straight up grift.
629.
by sharts 3y ago
Policy makers have very particular intentions when deploying these things.
630.
by sharts 3y ago
Sadly seems like the 90’s experience was so much better before corporates and brogrammers ruined things. Today I’m lucky I load a page that had more content than ads.

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