ta2234234242

8 ms·

1.
by ta2234234242 10mo ago
If the company is sold for its assets is the code released to the public? Or removed from escrow and kept private?
2.
by ta2234234242 1y ago
This is the worst of my linked in feeds. "If there were only more hours in the day we could work." The problem really is: * Human malware. * Managers introducing complexity where it shouldn't be. * People wasting
3.
by ta2234234242 2y ago
There was that comic about org charts a decade ago: https://bonkersworld.net/organizational-charts The reality is that the Microsoft style of organization is very prominent in the industry.
4.
by ta2234234242 2y ago
I've been on them for over a year now. I was 320lbs at my peak. I'm down to 247 as of today. I have about another 27 pounds to lose, and then I think I'll be where my doctor wants me. Here's my experience (n=1): * Zep
5.
by ta2234234242 2y ago
The problem is usually never with one. It's trying to sell 25,000 at once. Things like transportation, paperwork, storage, and depreciation add up to real numbers.
6.
by ta2234234242 2y ago
I don't know. Has DOGE accessed the nuclear codes yet for a first strike offensive towards Iran yet?
7.
by ta2234234242 2y ago
Three Mile Island and Chernobyl wrecked the nuclear industry. Why blame a movie when the real disasters were enough?
8.
by ta2234234242 2y ago
Yes, and disproportionately among racial lines. https://www.aclu.org/issues/smart-justice/war-marijuana-blac... .
9.
by ta2234234242 2y ago
Plus why doesn't sync thing support rsync protocols anyway? It's not like it couldn't, right?
10.
by ta2234234242 2y ago
Ever since the paper on the Vietnam of Computer Science came out, I basically grew to wonder why SQL was the only language. Good? debatable. Composable? no. spreadsheet friendly, but not json friendly. There are what, 1000 programming la
11.
by ta2234234242 2y ago
> but it enables armies of mediocre programmers to crunch out generic line of business applications very fast. Or good programmers that see writing raw SQL as a premature optimization. Someone on here once said that often companies end u
12.
by ta2234234242 2y ago
Original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uYOF-YggWAg
13.
by ta2234234242 2y ago
What? I've been laid off a couple of times without any kind of severance package. The severance package is the exception not the rule.
14.
by ta2234234242 2y ago
If I were a former lawyer, I wouldn't give any advice other than general knowledge. e.g. "Could you sue on behalf of the shareholders of your CEO's embezzlement and win? Maybe? Should you? I don't know, I'm not y
15.
by ta2234234242 3y ago
My biggest complaint of modern keyboards is pinky overloading off the home row, particularly on the right hand side of the keyboard. My second biggest complaint is that CTRL and ALT keys are the second most important after the SHIFT. But o
16.
by ta2234234242 3y ago
> It's not like the ORMs exist without SQL. That's because TINA: There is No Alternative.
17.
by ta2234234242 3y ago
Are they worse? The popularity of them has exploded like programming languages from the 80's to now. One might say that if SQL was so great there would be no ORMs -- because there would be no need. The ORMs, if anything, are a symptom
18.
by ta2234234242 3y ago
In the 1980's we had C/C++/Ada/Pascal/Fortran/Assembly/Lisp. Since the 1980's the languages have exploded. But we still only have one language for querying a database. And a kinda not very good one
19.
by ta2234234242 3y ago
Yes, and middle men get squeezed. Their customers want to pay less over time, and their suppliers want them to pay more. It's one thing if you're taking raw materials and building something of value and reselling it. But I see t
20.
by ta2234234242 3y ago
On the other hand, what exactly is freedom?
21.
by ta2234234242 3y ago
This isn't the place for an academic forum. Your audience isn't here. Also, he's not your monkey.
22.
by ta2234234242 3y ago
I would also like to see the numbers compared to those that consume alcohol and not THC. These articles keep making THC sound as though it's the worse thing imaginable, but in reality, I believe it's probably better than alcohol o
23.
by ta2234234242 3y ago
Some people believe that if you read the C++ standard recreationally, it should be interpreted as a call for help, and intervention is required, putting the subject under 24/7 monitoring and physical restraints. /s Step -4: Get t
24.
by ta2234234242 3y ago
But that's not even the highest level of inflation in my lifetime. 1980 had 14% (!) inflation. There are probably people in your life that remember the gas lines from the 1970's. The point I have is when looked from 20 years fro
25.
by ta2234234242 3y ago
Hard disagree here. One way to think of an economy is GDP/stock market/etc. Another way to think of it is: "What is the maximum level of poverty before there's a revolution?" Moving people from the poverty class t
26.
by ta2234234242 3y ago
You didn't say that. I said it was only one category. There are perhaps others. Again, you need to look the number of people in poverty. Is it growing or shrinking? That's the true metric of an economy. When you get to 50% or
27.
by ta2234234242 3y ago
You've never known college students to work full time jobs and take night school?
28.
by ta2234234242 3y ago
Are you arguing there's not increasing mobility, with this new fangled internet and the series of tubes and what have you? Upward mobility has never been more available across all income brackets. Again... you want to look at the numb
29.
by ta2234234242 3y ago
Some people believe a bad economy spurs skills development as people look to develop higher paying skills. They go back to college, they develop new skills, they do some training, etc, etc. That's what makes economics hard is that we&#
30.
by ta2234234242 3y ago
But that's always true, and forever will be as long as the fed believes that gentle inflation is the way to spin the economy. And most serious economists, even the freshwater kind, don't want that to change. If you think deflatio

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