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sqeaky
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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by
sqeaky
2y ago
No u ;) Just Sqeaky. I think the relationship between hiring and firing and interviewing is a little more subtle than a strict if/then statement. It can be impossible to know up front if it will be easy to fire someone. Some people can
92.
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sqeaky
2y ago
I have more than 20 years of experience and I manage to find time to do leet code exercises before I interview. I'm saying that testing people for their skill, in any way, will have imperfections and will wind up excluding people. If i
93.
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by
sqeaky
2y ago
It is my experience that caution during the hiring process means skipping on possibly excellent people to accidentally prevent hiring a dud. There are plenty of both on the job market most of the time. In practice firing people is hard at m
94.
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by
sqeaky
2y ago
Do I really want a mix of programmers on my project? That's a very sweeping blanket statement and you're putting a lot of your beliefs on to other people. The smoothest projects I've worked on were always full of nothing but
95.
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sqeaky
2y ago
> leetcode style interviews discriminate against older workers: older workers don't have time to grind leetcode. they have other obligations outside work. This isn't discrimination on age this is discrimination on dedication to
96.
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by
sqeaky
2y ago
Doesn't a take-home task also prevent any chance to ask questions in the middle? And I mean questions both ways. An interviewee can ask questions about the code base that might be common knowledge to people on the team and an interview
97.
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sqeaky
2y ago
No one is claiming expertise is permanent. But some people know more things than others in select topics. And no one is perfect but someone who has more knowledge and has spent more time studying a thing is more likely to get it right. You
98.
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sqeaky
2y ago
Person wilfully chooses germs and hearing loss and tooth decay. Not they want to do the good thing but fail somewhere, they just want the bad thing. Maybe they are just too dumb to value their opinion. Ignoring the computers is reasonable,
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sqeaky
2y ago
Yeah, exactly. They're not being assholes they're making minor suggestions. They requesting minor wording changes and how the thing says it doesn't work outside a chrome. If people aren't allowed to say that then people
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sqeaky
2y ago
They chose to publicize their hobby project and put it in front of a bunch of people it doesn't work for, they can expect criticism from people doesn't work for.
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by
sqeaky
2y ago
And that information is clearly irrelevant and misleading in this context.
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by
sqeaky
2y ago
Real hardware running midrange AMD only CPUs? This doesn't hit Intel or AMDs Epyc or Threadripper.
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sqeaky
2y ago
But that doesn't persist through reboots, does it?
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sqeaky
2y ago
This isn't catastrophic this is clickbait bullshit. The attacker needs ring 0 privileges, this enables someone with kernel level access to right to the firmware. That's not good, but it's not catastrophic either
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sqeaky
2y ago
Oh my god, is this a level headed comment based on the actual technical merit?!
106.
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by
sqeaky
2y ago
Why? I'm anal about security and this barely registers with me but not as something to be angry about. Somebody with ring 0 privileges (a prereq for this) on your CPU already has root and you have to presume they've already had th
107.
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sqeaky
2y ago
I have no information that conflicts with what you posted but none of that indicates that the CPU gets written to. Consider that even things like CPU microcode don't get stored on the CPU, it's simply doesn't have persistent
108.
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sqeaky
2y ago
If there were more domestic producers would their chips still be worse?
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sqeaky
2y ago
I find the article compelling. He cited a lot of other articles, isn't making outrageous claims, provided concrete numbers, and isn't spinning unrealistic conspiratorial claims. The only core feature of human behavior we need to a
110.
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sqeaky
2y ago
I think a solution is something the government needs to do, I don't believe there is a free market solution to a problem caused specifically by a free market.
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by
sqeaky
2y ago
I encourage you to build a more reliable space plane. Please link me to your blog and I will read your updates daily.
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sqeaky
2y ago
And then we find a new category of bug, consider how we ran millions of different programs for many billions of CPU hours on all of our x86 CPUs before we learned about Spectre and meltdown.
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sqeaky
2y ago
And even if it doesn't wouldn't to Dedicated communication tool solve communication better than a dedicated revision control system? What happened to using multiple applications each best suited for their domain?
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sqeaky
2y ago
No snaps, better reliability during upgrades, more trustworthy devs. That was enough for me to switch some of my machines.
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sqeaky
2y ago
This!! People keep trying to look at war economics as each side spending a dollar to cost the other a dollar. Really it is a countless series of wildly inequitable exchanges. Sometimes you waste a cruise missile on a single dude because tha
116.
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sqeaky
2y ago
I'm not sure why people keep considering the cost of the target like this. In the grand strategic scope it sort of matters. If you want to win a war economically you need to inflict more damage on them than they can afford, but a lot o
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sqeaky
2y ago
Nothing is too expensive when the alternative is death. We'll see it again as soon as two super powers are engaged in an active shooting war.
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by
sqeaky
2y ago
So you're saying artillery shells would be cheaper if I could get them on Amazon Prime with free same day delivery?
119.
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sqeaky
2y ago
Isn't the real problem astroturfing, shilling, brigading, being a government agent, and the like? The person who posted the big wall of text that seems plausible superficially said a bunch of really dumb or dishonest things. At best th
120.
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by
sqeaky
2y ago
Oh yeah, not trying to say this level of failure is normal. Puget getting 5% failures, or thereabouts, is a typical historical failure rate and they are getting it by being more conservative than others. Ending else is running more aggressi
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