tempnow987

12 ms·

91.
by tempnow987 4y ago
That's not what is meant. The folks working at SpaceX work hard. The question is, when they look to slow down and go to another company, does having SpaceX on resume for 2-3 years vs widget maker X make it more or less likely to be hir
92.
by tempnow987 4y ago
Is this a real statement? At least in SV the last few years, ex-tesla and ex-spacex in terms of getting funding for projects was a big win. Some went to apple et al as well for pretty good money. I know of a few folks from what I would call
93.
by tempnow987 4y ago
They have a build process video. A lot of knowledge is in folks heads as well from what they said - and nothing is "mass produced" really. And it's all at the absolute limits. Zeiss covers their mirrors and lenses. The smoot
94.
by tempnow987 4y ago
Ah, I suppose you'd prefer they switched to Affero GPL v3 (which BTW IS open source and written by FSF itself) - check it out here: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/agpl-3.0.en.html This license turns out to be very
95.
by tempnow987 4y ago
The "hackers" on HN don't have much appreciation for real world use cases / customer needs. I'm not sure if this was permitted, but I worked with a nonprofit that ran a program for kids that bought apple products an
96.
by tempnow987 4y ago
What a stupid take as is increasingly the case with ifixit. How does adding manuals and parts make something LESS repairable? At worst you are no better off than you started. And for all the crap apple gets for things like their batteries,
97.
by tempnow987 4y ago
Ethernet is in the 12,000 megawatt energy usage range? Pretty impressive - and will be a nice savings if that energy usage goes away.
98.
by tempnow987 4y ago
IPv6 does neither in most cases unfortunately. IPv6 could blow routing tables sky high. We burn 64 bits of the space (!!) on the "privacy extensions" changing part of ipv6 which is totally insane, and so you have a constant churn
99.
by tempnow987 4y ago
Great. I look forward to the answers! Having been around the block a few times with folks who are a) outraged b) make ridiculous claims of criminal activity I've gotten probably a bit too quick to assume they fall into a certain type o
100.
by tempnow987 4y ago
The chance of this person individually owning a parking lot seems very very remote. The chance that there was an illegal activity on the parking lot, if it regularly was in use by non-owners, seems even more of a stretch. You can see plenty
101.
by tempnow987 4y ago
Some quick questions for your super outrage. 1) Did they break down a gate to get onto your private property? 2) Do ANY other folks use "your" private property? Are you falsely claiming ownership rights to something that has a for
102.
by tempnow987 4y ago
My number one pet peeve in the sales cycle. We just docusigned to switch to a new platform - 50% of this was because their demo and other videos ACTUALLY SHOWED THE PRODUCT and they had youtube playlists with more!!
103.
by tempnow987 4y ago
I never had this problem on AWS though I did see some startups struggle with some more specialized instances. Are midsize companies actually running into issues with non-specialized compute on AWS?
104.
by tempnow987 4y ago
Couldn't agree more. Not being able to show separate taskbar buttons is a productivity killer for me. And that's just part of it. Do they actually talk to their (business) customers?
105.
by tempnow987 4y ago
The major law involved here that you claim is safety related is this: All officers have to be US Citizens and "(1)Except as otherwise provided in this section, on a documented vessel— (A)each unlicensed seaman must be— (i)a citizen of
106.
by tempnow987 4y ago
And for everyone of these stories is a story of a startup that screwed its employees during a buyout by another big firm while founders walked in the gravy. I've found a lot of the "secrets" really aren't that. The ideas
107.
by tempnow987 4y ago
Man, we got burned with a "contracted" credit card solution, complete with horrible support, service and billing.
108.
by tempnow987 4y ago
Ironically, this system resulted in lots of insecurity. Password resets were so common the govt agency OUTSOURCED them - and you just had to provide your username to get it reset. Literally, you called and said I need a password reset for a
109.
by tempnow987 4y ago
I was also in a govt / enterprise EHR type project. Similar story, but you had a double layer of VPN that only worked with outdate explorer / java etc (AT TIME OF DEPLOYMENT - the software was "new" to the govt agency an
110.
by tempnow987 4y ago
Where I was projects started on CentOS. Often once they got big / went to production, they were switched to RHEL. And devs often used CentOS when playing around (ie, setting up VM's etc at home or just randomly) because you didn&#
111.
by tempnow987 4y ago
Where? I just went on docker hub. I search for Redhat Enterprise Linux and RHEL. I get ubuntu with 1B+ downloads. I get oraclinux, amazonlinux (?!?), alpine, debian and more. If they are releasing docker base images they are doing an absolu
112.
by tempnow987 4y ago
I just don't think they really figured out as a major priority the enterprise side of business delivery (training and more). Interestingly in business it's not London that is sometimes seen as their connection but maybe South Afri
113.
by tempnow987 4y ago
For sure. It's the fear and obligation type attack. You have an obligation to date me is the claim. I'm the "nice guy / good guy". (No, I am not obligated to date you.) If you don't I will label and attack yo
114.
by tempnow987 4y ago
Right, and I think they missed some major opportunities as a result. Would be great to have an offering as the basic base image for docker containers (outside of UBI). They let Project Atomic die. Then they let CoreOS Container Linux die
115.
by tempnow987 4y ago
Prior to going to cloud (ubuntu ended up being easier there even over paid RHEL) on-prem a lot of businesses are just structured around having a vendor, which basically means someone to call to both figure out what to use (unfortunately oft
116.
by tempnow987 4y ago
I'm slightly curious about the author's ability to form solid peer relationships. This person dated someone who was "emotionally abusive, hypersensitive, and disrespectful". Umm, it IS possible to just say, hey, I don&
117.
by tempnow987 4y ago
That is the SFC's position. The main reason the GPL exists was to insure changes to code (forks) were available to original developers of the code so they could include those changes if they wanted (this was a result of issues with ear
118.
by tempnow987 4y ago
The requirements were there, but yes, now you go from a relatively friendly group of developers eager to see code shared around to the SFC, which has very strong views on things like unlocks on hardware - I think it is potentially a pretty
119.
by tempnow987 4y ago
In the past if you were a contributor and violated the GPL in terms of your product (that used yours and others code) it was only other contributors who could sue you (ie, you broke your deal with them, and they had the copyright that was v
120.
by tempnow987 4y ago
You are missing a large value to GPL code, it's often developed collaboratively. Consider carefully your example, you've contributed to some GPLv2 body of code. Now you ship that code on your device (making available corresponding

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