sqldba

37 ms·

361.
by sqldba 11y ago
Terrible. I was about to make a donation because I read that other article saying they fund NTP and other critical free software projects.
362.
by sqldba 11y ago
Because the thread has turned into a "why I like/dislike GitLab over GitHub", I'll say one thing that keeps sending me back to GitHub is the neat-o desktop client. I use a command line for everything else in life; but wi
363.
by sqldba 11y ago
As a hobbyist I only commit one small thing a week or so without any issues. I'm curious what stability issues they have for later projects, if you'd care to elucidate?
364.
by sqldba 11y ago
It will be interesting; but I'd pay a little more to have that nice yellow incandescent light in my house without the whopping electricity bill to boot.
365.
by sqldba 11y ago
This is a very good point (to me as someone without any stats knowledge). I think when the article begins it should first provide code that can validate that the values you're going to give the function will fit within a normal distrib
366.
by sqldba 11y ago
I wish they went into more detail within the context of what we're discussing. I've looked at the wiki pages and my eyes glazed over. Trying to pick out "bad" stats from the gigabytes of information I gather from the ser
367.
by sqldba 11y ago
I hope it works out but they need to do a lot of work on it between these CTPs and RTM. They've made a critical mistake in the way they've marketed and documented it. * They call every use a "data scientist". This is fun
368.
by sqldba 11y ago
More please.
369.
by sqldba 11y ago
What I found interesting is that in Australia we do the opposite; stand left and let people pass you on the right.
370.
by sqldba 11y ago
PR?
371.
by sqldba 11y ago
As a DBA I think if you have an installation of considerable size you really absolutely need one of those high salaried people. The rest - sure have juniors. But there is a reason people with a lot of experience demand a lot and that's
372.
by sqldba 11y ago
Wow, what a crock of shit. How did this get to the top of HN? - It seems the author has some problem with technical people but they never state what the problem is. - The author identifies that technical people aren't strong on "P
373.
by sqldba 11y ago
Didn't seem to list the total price.
374.
by sqldba 11y ago
I saw that but wasn't very interested in anything without a solid story and story progression...
375.
by sqldba 11y ago
Anyone reading on iOS notice there are no scroll bars even when scrolling down? For such a long article it made it extremely irritating to read; never knowing if it was going to continue on or if I was near the end. I ended up skipping a hu
376.
by sqldba 11y ago
But it's a subscription desktop app that accesses their cloud offering. Why? Because Jesse says files are too hard; despite that being how YNAB classic works. So... probably not what you've expected.
377.
by sqldba 11y ago
I know, right? So when I see all the HN comments about how dare we be angry at this person and how straightforward and ethical they are and that they only care about the community... it feels even more infuriating.
378.
by sqldba 11y ago
Wow what a crock of shit. They got called out for back room deals and ignoring products; and it's only after a revolt ready to make their entire operation obsolete that they publish a half hearted PR response that admits no responsibil
379.
by sqldba 11y ago
I just wanted to ask, what kind of technology or science understanding do they have now which was required to make this happen now rather than X years ago? (Also, is it fair to say that while this is an achievement, it is only more-so when
380.
Ask HN: If Juniper found the responsible programmer, could they sue them?
5 points by sqldba 11y ago|6 comments
381.
by sqldba 11y ago
You could be experiencing imposter syndrome.
382.
by sqldba 11y ago
Under the desk? I'm in. Sadly my work has a no alcohol policy; both inside of the office and anywhere else during business hours including lunchtime and even at home during standby. It seems that they want to keep things "standard
383.
by sqldba 11y ago
Do you not have paid parking buildings there? I live somewhere that we have a CBD but no "downtown" as such. If you wanted to park at the building, good luck, and if you wanted to park on the street, it would be better to shoot yo
384.
by sqldba 11y ago
> The building across the street had a downstairs area that used to be another deli/coffee shop, but at one point but when rents went up, the owner couldn't afford rent and closed, but it had been sitting vacant for around 3+ y
385.
by sqldba 11y ago
Because Atlasssian offers other products and so the impetus is to get them as well. It's not worth it to pay for Jira because why do that when you can just turn ServiceNow into... a development CMDB time tracking thing with a mere few
386.
by sqldba 11y ago
The tie-in between their products is also their undoing in the Enterprise market. I'm just an onlooker but I've seen Jira (the proper tool for a problem) was universally shunned by management because they specifically didn't
387.
by sqldba 11y ago
You said $319.5 million revenue, and the other poster said $6.8 million profit. Which is right? Edit: Ok I get it. Revenue vs Profit. Of course. Speaking as a non-stockmarkety person: comparing the valuation with profit it looks like a much
388.
by sqldba 11y ago
Do you think there's a difference between what's described here and "performance" and those of us who are just doing blogs? I feel that I'm marketing awareness that I exist and am in some way at least professionally
389.
by sqldba 11y ago
I accept this when buying books from O'reilly and other sources. It's a very small price to pay compared to having physical books only, or Adobe DRM :-/
390.
by sqldba 11y ago
LOL. How about Australia? The lucky country indeed...

More ›