sunir

43 ms·

241.
by sunir 7y ago
I will say two things. First it has been a real question whether WeWork made any sense forever and it is a real business case that you can analyze rationally and quantifiably. Second this article is not that at all. It’s contribution was en
242.
by sunir 7y ago
The degree is an accredited qualification that checks boxes. It may not have short term career value for you, but my degrees have helped me in some situations. I used it to get my TN1 work permit. If you ever find yourself emigrating, even
243.
by sunir 7y ago
Hey Amit! I still think the best I have ever written or contributed was from editing discussions over time into content. Slowly. I still use those skills. I just edited a Slack Q&A into a checklist on launching partnership integrations.
244.
by sunir 7y ago
It was fun for Ward to work on. What other idea does there have to be?
245.
by sunir 7y ago
My favourite online community. It taught me a lot about what can and cannot work with online social organizations. It is amazing how much can work with so little just through sheer common spirit, focus, and camaraderie.
246.
by sunir 7y ago
I think we agree; if the API spec generated an implementation (a Proxy actually), it is much more stable, and the API endpoint can be an off-the-shelf library that adapts as protocols improve (e.g. XML -> JSON -> whatever)
247.
by sunir 7y ago
I was reading the the OP's question as generating the API from the implementation. Your point about generating the implementation (i.e. a Proxy interface) from the API spec is right on. Thanks for the Namely case study as well. It was
248.
by sunir 7y ago
APIs are interfaces (it’s right in the name!) and should never be directly tied to implementation because: 1. the interfaces must remain stable to the outside world that relies on them 2. They select what underlying resources and functional
249.
by sunir 7y ago
In Ontario all buildings must adhere to the Ontario Building Code. No exceptions. This is Canada. There are no municipalities in the Constitution. There is no land that is not controlled by the government. Docks are also regulated because o
250.
by sunir 7y ago
They are presenting at Collision this week. We will find out.
251.
by sunir 7y ago
None of them are happening. What is happening is a vague statement that left a void where futurists like yourself have filled in with hype fueled imaginings of their own. The basic economics deny all 3 of your suggestions. The TTC doesn’t h
252.
by sunir 7y ago
Because it has been a smokescreen and a chaotic mess, there is no trustworthy source of information of what the plan is or the agenda. For that reason alone it should be axed.
253.
by sunir 7y ago
This is an extremely bad argument. All neighbourhoods, houses, even cottage docks are controlled through planning in Ontario. Sensible people recognize that the city will continue to exist hundreds of years into the future. We do not let an
254.
by sunir 7y ago
They aren’t. This thread is weird.
255.
by sunir 7y ago
They aren’t violating your rights. At least not in an obvious way. The government’s use of your photo ID is not controllable with the non-existent privacy law the US has not enacted. However your concern about building a face database is va
256.
by sunir 7y ago
What is the problem with a new photo being taken? You say it like it is obvious but you haven’t actually made your thinking known. Wasting taxpayer money in photo storage is a laugh. That isn’t the same category of argument as the idea that
257.
by sunir 8y ago
If only there was a system that aligned user goals with producer goals. Some way that the users can get the product “customized” to their needs through an incentive. Like it or not, volunteer software is not meant to be about users. If you
258.
by sunir 8y ago
What evidence is there it is working? That evidence only shows that people have change their web experience to be more annoying out of fear of the EU. It does not show there is less tracking or more public support for privacy. Most people h
259.
by sunir 8y ago
There is. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Do_Not_Track
260.
by sunir 8y ago
They have kids. Developing a sentient being is a higher priority and more difficult than developing React Redux.
261.
by sunir 8y ago
Zero carbon from human energy production doesn’t arrest the natural carbon cycle. Plants will continue as plants. The problem is we are literally digging carbon out of the ground and putting it into the atmosphere, thereby increasing the am
262.
by sunir 8y ago
Two points. Burnout caused by other people taking away your control of your life can become a form of PTSD actually. Take care of yourself physically. Second, more importantly, burnout comes from using willpower to do something you have no
263.
by sunir 8y ago
Your comment is weird to read because you say it’s fine because “these things move in cycles” [created by debt, tax, and monetary policy] and the article describes why the system that generates these cycles is “encumbered” and lacking in st
264.
by sunir 8y ago
GDP requires transactions. You can overvalue anything until you sell it. Then the reality is made bare.
265.
by sunir 8y ago
It is slightly different: lower anxiety. You do that by being reliable, honest, receptive, taking ownership, mitigating risk. But the human dimension is emotional. Your counterparts feel it as anxiety. They will ultimate adjust their intern
266.
by sunir 8y ago
I think it is very unclear what is real and not real. OP is mostly passing blame to DocuSign without achieving full understanding themselves. That is more an indictment on OP than DocuSign even if there is some actual session security probl
267.
by sunir 8y ago
It’s an esignature application. Of course by law you have to create a Docusign user for each record holder. You may come and go bankrupt but your customers have to hold their own contracts on file for the life of the contract plus N years d
268.
by sunir 8y ago
In the US the letter of the law matters because of how jurisprudence evolved there. EU has a different jurisprudence system based on guidelines and interpretation. There is a wide range of options philosophically. Confucian courts are even
269.
by sunir 8y ago
This analysis doesn’t fit history.
270.
by sunir 8y ago
They had general strikes and civil wars and riots. I think it was felt. With blood.

More ›