tehlike

38 ms·

661.
by tehlike 4y ago
Fair, but you are over-exaggerating. Here is what it looks like. - I started working in 2012. - I didn't come here married - I married another Turkish woman a few years later, she couldn't work until she were able to get EAD which
662.
by tehlike 4y ago
Sure. But i think it takes less than 9 to reach to 6 too. Depends on how much you care about it, i suppose (let's say you are really good at what you do, but you may be at e5 because you never cared and your manager never cared either
663.
by tehlike 4y ago
I think I'm more talking about the worst worst case i can think of. A citizen of EU, coming to US, working and making good money, and somehow lose the ability to work. Could they go back, and continue to live reasonable life there with
664.
by tehlike 4y ago
Do you get healthcare when you are not making any money?
665.
by tehlike 4y ago
This is true, but you need to really make sure your intent is to really marry, and not marry for greencard purposes which is fraud.
666.
by tehlike 4y ago
When I say senior engineer, i don't mean e5 senior engineer. You can get there within a year or two. You can get to e6 in what it takes to do PhD.
667.
by tehlike 4y ago
Yup, expected value is much more. 200k tend to be near starting band these days, and within 5-6 years where you tend to be the healthiest in your life assuming new grad, you can reach 600+ band.
668.
by tehlike 4y ago
Could you go leave us for Germany and still get healthcare there? I don't know, just asking. I am not usually planning for worst case and i tend to be optimist, i have a working spouse and i make decent money, and my plan is to be buri
669.
by tehlike 4y ago
At some point around your thirties, you will probably be married. Your spouse's health care could help hedging for this case, and you can always go back to your home country and utilize what's available to you.
670.
by tehlike 4y ago
Do you always plan for the worst case? If this is true, could you simply take your money and go back to your home country and still reasonably live there? I don't always plan for the worst case, I tend to be optimistic, and if somethin
671.
by tehlike 4y ago
Shortest path is working for one of the FAANG companies, and requesting internal transfer to US. This basically skips the daunting process that's H1B lottery.
672.
by tehlike 4y ago
That doesn't compute. If you work for, say, a FAANG company, you have pretty solid healthcare. Social security is surely limited, but there's good benefits for disability and so on. The amount of money you can make in the US as an
673.
by tehlike 4y ago
He and munger have been saying that almost every year now.
674.
by tehlike 4y ago
Attack how exactly?
675.
by tehlike 4y ago
"Never attribute to malice that which can be adequately explained by stupidity." This is a bug, so: "Never attribute to malice that which can be adequately explained by a bug".
676.
by tehlike 4y ago
With that much stop & go, i wonder what a regular car would do.
677.
by tehlike 5y ago
I read this in a more friendlier way...
678.
by tehlike 5y ago
I am on the same boat but couple hours is terrible still. The best is probably copying the data directory straight which should cut it down to seconds, but i have yet to automate that + there are production credentials/sensitive data p
679.
by tehlike 5y ago
https://os-js.org/ https://dustinbrett.com/
680.
by tehlike 5y ago
You are being unnecessarily cynical. I left microsoft ecosystem about 10 years ago, but still miss the developer environment they had in 2012 today. Nothing still comes close.
681.
by tehlike 5y ago
Microsoft is surprisingly good for creating good developer tools and infrastructure.
682.
by tehlike 5y ago
I am going to say this is an artifact of people not self-learning things on their own before the school or from a job. I find in my earlier teenage years that internet was great source of knowledge. I read lots of blogs/articles etc fr
683.
by tehlike 5y ago
Some discussion on prql https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30060784#30062329
684.
by tehlike 5y ago
Correct looks like it's trying to be the linq of sql. Looks good. MSFT really knows how to make programming tools...
685.
by tehlike 5y ago
I like to think of data transformation a chaining problem. Linq lambda syntax is kind of like that. db.Table.where(x=> x.name == 'abc').skip(10).take(20).groupBy() This is really hard in sql especially with temporary tables and
686.
by tehlike 5y ago
Linq in c# fixes that.
687.
by tehlike 5y ago
I find prql more English for some reason...
688.
by tehlike 5y ago
Looks interesting.
689.
by tehlike 5y ago
Not related to parsers, but i find sql syntax so backwards. Listing columns first Then table Then join Then filter Then group bys Then limit The order of operations are out of whack and makes pipeline ing a little hard. I found this to be c
690.
by tehlike 5y ago
Seconding this. This looks fascinating.

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