sharts

33 ms·

661.
by sharts 3y ago
So is Ukraine and yet we go along.
662.
by sharts 3y ago
Part of that success may have to do with "Wow, Google invented this...let's use it." Kubernetes adoption seems to be going up but does it really add value for most that adopt it? I would say, no.
663.
by sharts 3y ago
Indeed. Everything internet is a pig butchering scam. MBAs and tech entrepreneurs have ruined the what was supposed to be an information superhighway.
664.
by sharts 3y ago
Are most consultants/freelancers/contractors generally working on product-side or customer-visible projects? I have always been interested in going this route but for backend dev / infra / build/cicd kinds of things
665.
by sharts 3y ago
Microsoft exists to make money. If it made good products, it would not make money.
666.
by sharts 3y ago
1,000 separate companies of 5 people each.
667.
by sharts 3y ago
The he's clearly the wrong candidate for the everyday men.
668.
by sharts 3y ago
Immigration aside, why don't these countries ever invest in their own citizens to level up?
669.
by sharts 3y ago
I thought it was that Go is to C what Rust is to C++? This seems like another animal altogether.
670.
by sharts 3y ago
I don't think any of that has to do with WFH. It boils down to company culture. I've seen it all from small startups to large enterprises. The constant for great teams was just an open, trusting, collegial culture without a lot o
671.
by sharts 3y ago
I thought WFH was great until the inevitable result of increased Slack messages and Zoom meetings. In fact, I think there were fewer hours wasted to context shifting and loss of concentration in the office. But it really depends on the comp
672.
by sharts 3y ago
Must be all the recent layoffs.
673.
by sharts 3y ago
While true, you'd think something as important as a DB would be something worthy of creating some kind of nightly automated testing/verification of a restore procedure (or multiple).
674.
by sharts 3y ago
So true, Jean-Luc!
675.
by sharts 3y ago
yawn
676.
by sharts 3y ago
It is too political an issue for any definitive evidence to surface any time soon. Why would the most likely explanation be something worthy of dismissal? We make lots of decisions in life based on likely explanation.
677.
by sharts 3y ago
Meh, the SEC is merely concerned with looking like a reputable and trustworthy authority. After some fines are paid, all will be well. This is theater.
678.
by sharts 3y ago
It's mind-boggling that conversations never touch the total lack of fundamental recovery since 2008. Homelessness really picked up during the "great" recession and the only "recovery" I've seen since then has b
679.
by sharts 3y ago
It's like spending your worthless bitcoin on pizza.
680.
by sharts 3y ago
Who knew krebsonsecurity wrote so much fluff. Like get to the point already bro.
681.
by sharts 3y ago
The bourgeois design and build software for the bourgeois. What kind of empathy can be expected of those that shoot in RAW and sip lattes everyday?
682.
by sharts 3y ago
Probably dumb.
683.
by sharts 3y ago
Whether it would suck or not, it’s really the only place where laws the rules would be what the law actually is —-Truly free speech and a platform where people can legitimately vote and be part of the rule making process. Having a public co
684.
by sharts 3y ago
Its biggest problem is that it sucks. Go back to basics and value add.
685.
by sharts 3y ago
Burnout is the new buzzword for life coaches and platform developers to capitalize on. This has always existed
686.
by sharts 3y ago
This is a transfer of wealth upwards which is the only acceptable wealth re-distribution in society.
687.
by sharts 3y ago
These companies must profit handsomely through cutting customer support.
688.
by sharts 3y ago
wtf is "Album Archive"?
689.
by sharts 3y ago
Considering that Google can't even do search right anymore. It's probably a good idea for them to offload things.
690.
by sharts 3y ago
Bahahaha! Not your bits, not your rights!

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