tyre

37 ms·

781.
by tyre 2y ago
and json path is supported in Postgres as a way to query json documents. It’s surprisingly full featured!
782.
by tyre 2y ago
or convert PDF to image and send that. We’ve done it for things that textract completely mangled, but sonnet has no problem. Especially tables built out of text characters from very old systems
783.
by tyre 2y ago
okay wow deep breath, you can just ferment things at home, it’s fine, I did it twice last week
784.
by tyre 2y ago
or Emegen-C or hangover cures
785.
by tyre 2y ago
As a consumer, I also have no incentive to help FedNow. Unless they are offering cash back on my taxes.
786.
by tyre 2y ago
> Kids these days don't know how easy they have it. Maybe it’s rose-colored glasses, but I have much fonder memories of programming basic on a Ti-84 calculator than debugging an import incompatibility between. Es5 and CommonJS modul
787.
by tyre 2y ago
and the incentives already exist for cyclists to avoid accidents!
788.
by tyre 2y ago
when your ellipsis elides whole sentences and glues together phrases that weren’t tied together in text, that’s bad faith
789.
by tyre 2y ago
I didn’t say ‘better’ because it’s a value judgement and personal preference. Some people are very anxious about working in person and remote work is the balance they’re looking for. We work a certain way and make trade-offs as best we can.
790.
by tyre 2y ago
> How can you tell this is not because they're aware of present market or even your specific company's preference / conditions and are simply trying to increase their appealing to you and increase their chance of getting a
791.
by tyre 2y ago
We do hybrid with people in office 3-4 days of the week (and no one on Friday.) Feels like a good balance. As a manager, it’s absolutely not to micromanage. People build bonds in person in a different way than online. I can give reasons why
792.
by tyre 2y ago
Well for one, you can’t just cross out a section of a contract, sign it, and have that be binding. The other party has to know about it (by you telling them) and then agree to those terms. In the esig case, you’d need to talk to HR to have
793.
by tyre 2y ago
Acquihires are bad for investors. Most of the negotiation happens around the comp for the employees, not the price of the acquisition. YC makes money off of huge wins like Stripe, Airbnb, etc.
794.
by tyre 2y ago
Not taking calls from a car sounds like a feature. We don't need more distracted drivers or meeting participants.
795.
by tyre 2y ago
For those curious why, it’s to prevent water from leaking in. Instead, air from the pressurized interior will push out. This forces humid air to circulate with desiccants at various points, which will pull moisture from the enclosure. Lastl
796.
by tyre 2y ago
I didn’t mean to. I very much don’t know what would or wouldn’t be considered a violation. I think there’s a not-insane-or-bad-faith argument that each of these violate what AGPL is trying to do: force modifications to software into the pub
797.
by tyre 2y ago
It’s not the network call, it’s what you do with it. Let’s take redis, pretending it’s AGPL. Adding a new command to the source code: definitely a modification. Adding a new feature to the redis client: also a modification. Creating a class
798.
by tyre 2y ago
Building things people want? For Apple it all contributes to selling hardware. For google, they make money from phone manufacturers installing the google suite by default (afaik), usage of Google, and data collected.
799.
by tyre 2y ago
The United States has free speech by all but the most extreme definitions. The 1st Amendment is well-tested and supported by the courts. Sometimes, like in Citizens United, to an extremely flexible definition of speech (political campaign d
800.
by tyre 2y ago
in my experience parents in tech and especially those who work in engagement/addiction farming apps are far more reticent to allow their children to use screens, allow it later in their life, and more heavily police screen time. Limi
801.
by tyre 2y ago
yeah let em have flip phones with T9 word and snake. those Nokias had the benefit of being invincible
802.
by tyre 2y ago
most kids will likely still carry a phone, likely on their person, and try to sneak occasionally. Others will have their phone in their backpack. And teachers will still carry phones, which they can hand to any kid during an incident if the
803.
by tyre 2y ago
imagine coming up with this idea, pitching it, and then going through with it i can imagine as a lawyer thinking of this jokingly, but to actually go through with it is wild
804.
by tyre 2y ago
Yeah same question. It looks like they’re building some pretty cool software, but engineers are expensive and other frameworks exist.
805.
by tyre 2y ago
The solution to manual medical billing is to have computers do the billing. The system can be configured via GUI with rules about billing codes, payers, DX codes, etc. and then the rest of the system Just Does It. (I work at a company autom
806.
by tyre 2y ago
> All for someone's humble blog? Maybe they did it to have fun
807.
by tyre 2y ago
Yes. Spanish isn’t widespread in the Central and South Americas because of the language, nor Portuguese in Brazil. It’s not a coincidence that stores on the Champs Élysées speak Mandarin. Languages are used because they’re useful.
808.
by tyre 2y ago
It’s explanation in one of the examples is also incorrect: > In decimal representation, a number with a higher digit in the tenths place (the second digit after the decimal point) The tenths place is the first digit after the decimal p
809.
by tyre 2y ago
CHC was phishing of a customer service rep who had VPN access.
810.
by tyre 2y ago
CHC was hacked by a hacker collective called AlphV. United Healthcare (CHC’s parent company) paid a ransom of $28m iirc, which AlphV allegedly rug pulled. So the hackers that did the hack itself didn’t get paid and retained the data. Wild r

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