temikus

10 ms·

91.
by temikus 6y ago
Isn’t it easy to attack the post itself then? They are rarely solid.
92.
by temikus 6y ago
If it’s a small/medium company/team - sure. But if you try doing that in a giant behemoth of a company as an IC - this is a recipe for quick burnout and/or ruining your mental health.
93.
by temikus 6y ago
Not even mentioning that the approach the author takes assumes that everyone is a rational player and will not actively try to undermine you and ruin your career if you (even inadvertently) point out that their project may have flaws. I’ve
94.
by temikus 6y ago
Or just talk to them regarding how you feel. I concur with one of the commenters below regarding FAANG - you rarely get good feedback if your manager is not supportive of you.
95.
by temikus 6y ago
Not the OP but sounds like Google’s “Perf” process. You can take a search through HN and get a couple of accounts. Generally; you write how well you did, then you get a couple of peers to confirm it and give you feedback. Then your manager
96.
by temikus 6y ago
It may be general resistance to a concept. More and more services are becoming subscription based, so 5$ here, 5$ there and the cost creeps further.
97.
by temikus 6y ago
Thanks for this comment, I’m so glad now I switched to Debian-based for my home server now as it’s essentially just docker+mdadm machine.
98.
by temikus 6y ago
Thanks for editing and clarifying on the original comment, appreciate it!
99.
by temikus 6y ago
You could try working for yourself - it doesn’t necessarily needs to be a new product/business, it can be consulting or algorithmic day trading.
100.
by temikus 6y ago
Care to elaborate? Genuinely interested.
101.
by temikus 6y ago
Google’s internal OpenSource releasing policy is actually public: https://opensource.google/ It’s written from a more process/legal viewpoint but you might be able to pick up some ideas in there.
102.
by temikus 6y ago
It’s one of those things where I don’t have a reference anymore (since Opteron is no longer actively used) but I distinctly remember AMD Server processor family being notorious for weird unexplained memory issues. I think this is one of the
103.
by temikus 6y ago
Weren’t those the ones with weird NUMA issues?
104.
by temikus 6y ago
It’s a solution that needs controlled pressure and 60+C temperature in a bioreactor...
105.
by temikus 6y ago
It depends on how you define the cognitive decline. If it’s losing your creativity, generating less ideas, not being able to be focused on a book - it may be a psychological trauma. I would recommend going to a good psychologist and trying
106.
by temikus 6y ago
Not the OP but if you like recording personal statistics, you might like http://reporter-app.com/ . I've been using it for personal experiments a bunch of times (like measuring stress levels).
107.
by temikus 7y ago
This sounds like monoclonal antibodies. Aren’t those extremely toilsome to produce, therefore cost tons of money?
108.
by temikus 7y ago
Because it’s not profitable to them. It’s absolutely trivial to get purposely-built public housing locations into a database and set up a process to deal with exceptions. But then they would lose their commission.
109.
by temikus 7y ago
You are correct. As someone who used to be on very restrictive visas for a while - your job is not “just a job” anymore. It was very much a source of constant stress for me knowing that political shifts at work or a terrible boss could very
110.
by temikus 7y ago
I’ve been using Tomboy, then Evernote, then plain Markdown flies and now I have migrated everything to Notion (notion.so). I think I’ll stick with the latter for a while as their organisation system resonates with me quite well.
111.
by temikus 7y ago
Or just bad rollout procedures.
112.
by temikus 7y ago
I did like this article a lot. I recently acquired asthma out of the blue and struggled a lot with asking people to accomodate. Need vs Request is especially hard. I’ve had breathing issues when we changed the office building but real estat
113.
by temikus 7y ago
You’d be surprised but that’s how a lot of medicine works. Your common paracetamol (Panadol) has a mechanism of action that is “not completely understood”. We’ve come a long way in the past 100 years but certain areas are still pretty much
114.
by temikus 7y ago
Gecko linux?
115.
by temikus 7y ago
I recommend taking a look at http://container.training - it has a nice long self-paced intro to containers&docker that is quite thorough.
116.
by temikus 7y ago
This is a good suggestion but be careful of runaway costs. It’s easy to misjudge the amount of money you can get charged for SD logging and ingress/egress.
117.
by temikus 8y ago
His column was the only reason I still remembered PCMag exists, that’s such a dumb move.
118.
by temikus 8y ago
Seems like a build pipeline may be the way to go. Check out Concourse CI or Jenkins Pipelines. Those allow to define multi-stage builds with custom triggers, which should allow you to trigger rebuilding dependent images.
119.
by temikus 8y ago
It’s probably referring to people using Chef cookbooks blindly without any knowledge of how to configure or maintain the service itself. I have interacted with people who run production workloads via Helm but struggle to do very basic thing