siva7

34 ms·

841.
by siva7 3y ago
At this point it's a "nobody got fired for buying IBM" scenario. So you better got a very heavy argument for not using teams
842.
by siva7 3y ago
> In 1994 — six years after he started using Woods’ name — Keirans got married. He had a child, whose last name is Woods. I wonder what goes around in the mind of the SO to accept that he couldn’t have shown anything from his past live.
843.
by siva7 3y ago
Mandatory item weighting was standard procedure in many western europe self-checkout kiosks for years. The experience sucked and the solution felt over-engineered. They just dropped it recently and moved to a trust-based model overseen by a
844.
by siva7 3y ago
Same is true for a non-technical founder. It's a shit show and platforms like YC founder matching are selling the illusion that you can found a company with a total stranger just by their CV which is dangerously wrong.
845.
by siva7 3y ago
Yes, there are plenty. A serious crime requires serious damage in some countries so a single counterfeit won't tick that bar.
846.
by siva7 3y ago
Managing costs is the single biggest pain point. Be careful and don't start with kubernetes etc. if you just need to deploy a monolith because managed k8s is way more expensive than e.g. Azure Web Apps or AWS Lightsail. Review your arc
847.
by siva7 3y ago
Purchased credits expire after only 6 months so they hope you will forget about your purchase. It's a similar business model with gift cards.
848.
by siva7 3y ago
Opera of the 90s has nothing to do with this mobile browser. They're just sharing the name.
849.
by siva7 3y ago
“Just the wrong people are making the money.” I couldn't agree more
850.
by siva7 3y ago
I wouldn't mess with Boeing. What a thankless job Quality Manager must be at such an company. Could cost your life.
851.
by siva7 3y ago
It's probably only displayed to EU users. I saw the cookie banner and it left a bad impression on me with such an blog article.
852.
by siva7 3y ago
> The only thing that matters is that if an entity wants to track people, they have to let them know in a way that is clear and request their approval. The law may be a one-liner that just wants to protect the users privacy. But this vag
853.
by siva7 3y ago
> too impatient to set up an internal AWS resource using the more time-consuming channels Those are by far the worst software devs, not understanding the implications of their actions. But also that his manager didn't catch up this
854.
by siva7 3y ago
You're fine if a search machine returns zero results about you. Never put your personal information out in the wild. This includes a linkedin profile. I haven't found a solution if you're a business owner but even then try to
855.
by siva7 3y ago
We're pretty close now, aren't we from within 10 years now!?
856.
by siva7 3y ago
I would have dismissed this thought a year ago but seeing how fast openai is moving, in 5 years those ai assistants will be what nowadays human junior/intermediate devs are.
857.
by siva7 3y ago
Depends on who your customers are. If their customers are strictly other businesses, you should set a base rate limit which is already included in the base fee and only pass the technical costs when the limit is exceeded. In other cases, ch
858.
by siva7 3y ago
> Google fired an employee who disrupted an Israel executive’s conference keynote this week, CNBC has learned. Rightfully so. Name me the big tech company who wouldn't fire such an employee instantly.
859.
by siva7 3y ago
Sure, if it's an employment that's standard procedure in every company i ever applied to ask/rule out if you would be employed by another company after start date. I was rather operating under the assumption when you're
860.
by siva7 3y ago
Why should we? Bricks will be built in low-cost countries. Tech and science will come from europe.
861.
by siva7 3y ago
I'm not aware of any corp doing this and why should they? There are as many valid reasons registering a company without affecting your employment.
862.
by siva7 3y ago
Is thought leader the next evolutionary level of the "idea guy"?
863.
by siva7 3y ago
I remember these times. But diff tools were still used in the 90s even when no scm available?
864.
by siva7 3y ago
So Thiel is paying the top % of a generation to get brainwashed with his agenda?
865.
by siva7 3y ago
It's not necessary the knowledge but the social experience which makes it worth for many. You can always become part of the corporate world later. Though i'm aware that not everyone is given those chances.
866.
by siva7 3y ago
I don't get this obsession with skipping college. When you finish college, you're still a "kid" as in totally young and nothing to loose. There's absolutely nothing lost time-wise in the greater scheme of life. Pete
867.
by siva7 3y ago
Is there actually some kind of list which shows in a table what kind of cancers are currently treatable by which experimental medicine?
868.
by siva7 3y ago
a) it's not a security tool but spyware b) this spyware is meant to spy on the government so this job is better outsourced to another government
869.
by siva7 3y ago
The popularity of tailwind isn't because of their marketing. Many colleagues using tailwind don't even care or have heard about the claims in your article. It's popular because it solves a real world problem for small to medi
870.
by siva7 3y ago
If you're trying to break into a new role like Architect, PM, AWS Consultant etc. they might be helpful. But beyond the entry point they are meaningless on a resume - at least in my hiring and industry experience

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