x0x0

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901.
by x0x0 4y ago
I suspect btdmaster is American and, as such, has no GDPR rights wrt Discord, an American company. I don't believe in that case that Discord is required to explain themselves. Separately, OP starts with a complaint about deletion; the
902.
by x0x0 4y ago
Come on; bluetooth is in year ~20 of public alpha test. No certification would mean a thing besides, "Bluetooth: it could work!"
903.
by x0x0 4y ago
I bet your credit card or merchant will provide a refund. Which is too bad because the only thing I don't like about my Jabra 65t s after probably 1k hours of use is they don't get quiet enough, but :shrug:.
904.
by x0x0 5y ago
No, you really don't (human resources? Please). Nor are there thousands. I, like many other people -- and I'm not a genius, nor an attorney -- have managed to run a small business in accordance with these rules. Was there someti
905.
by x0x0 5y ago
This is just someone who started a business and didn't do 10 minutes of basic research. It's not a secret that if you do business in a state (eg by hiring an employee), you will be required to register in that state and pay taxes
906.
by x0x0 5y ago
The security upgrades situation on Google is intolerable. I finally have a phone (3axl) that didn't die in a couple years from accidents / abuse / going to the gym in my pocket, and Google is eol-ing it because they've c
907.
by x0x0 5y ago
Sometimes execs really do have a good grasp on what customers what. Any good ceo is a salesperson for their company, and spends a great deal of time talking to the most important ($, strategic, etc) customers. Finally, even if the feature
908.
by x0x0 5y ago
I've hired plenty of engineers; most hiring managers know that. Problem 1: it's too easy to apply to jobs. Unqualified people blast resumes at you. If each resume takes you 2-3 minutes for a fast discard, and 15+ minutes to real
909.
by x0x0 5y ago
Not to mention the backweighted RSU vesting schedules. AWS comp is designed around recovering comp back from employees that put in, say, 2 years and decide AWS isn't the place for them. Not how I run a business, but to each his or he
910.
by x0x0 5y ago
With an orm and customer objects to create scoped queries, I haven't found this to be a problem. It's also very easy to check in code reviews. And not a painful issue from, well, the lack of this happening given it's an ext
911.
by x0x0 5y ago
I can't believe anyone would do separate databases. Just wait until a migration doesn't run on 2 of your 400+ customer databases. Or multi-hour migrations.
912.
by x0x0 5y ago
I made the decision, unfortunately. The rationale was literally that I hated pivotal tracker -- what a garbage app that is -- and I'd heard of jira, needed something to track bugs / work items, and signed up. It crucially had a
913.
by x0x0 5y ago
Everyone who's used jira understands that they don't hire good engineers. If they did, it wouldn't be So. Damn. Slow. They're almost certainly rebuilding something from scratch. If it were an AWS system limitation, almo
914.
by x0x0 5y ago
LinkedIn says they had north of 600 employees -- 666 oddly enough. 456 in the US. If your average payroll cost is $100k for 600 employees, that costs the business $135k, so payroll alone is $76m/year, or $6.5m/mo. If average pay
915.
by x0x0 5y ago
Part of this surely is that most apps are now delivered in the browser, so increasingly windows is a terminal to run chrome or edge.
916.
by x0x0 5y ago
Not just consumer electronics. We used to install xray machines in shoe stores to see how well your shoes fit. Common through the 70s. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoe-fitting_fluoroscope
917.
by x0x0 5y ago
I stay quasi-anonymous on here, but I worked at a company that bursted -- at the time -- to approx 1.5m requests per second. Average traffic was approx 400k rps. It was run on naked boxes in many pops worldwide. We heavily used the jvm, w
918.
by x0x0 5y ago
If you pay an employee $150k, that's $200k-ish fully loaded. If that employee works 2000 hours pa, assume (generously) that 1600 of those are heads down work. Therefore work costs $125 an hour, ie wait time costs $2/minute. If
919.
by x0x0 5y ago
Yandex definitely violates quite a few. Regardless, I can't imagine Yandex had a choice: between the data residency laws, and the Russian government's views on foreign investment, I don't think they could have kept their ser
920.
by x0x0 5y ago
Yandex's business is majority in Russia / near abroad. How do you propose using sanctions to shut down Russian search, Russian taxis, etc?
921.
by x0x0 5y ago
I'm not disputing the quality of the engineers or other employees at Yandex. So I'm not sure how that's relevant. Regardless: Arkady issues a press release saying, "This war is fucking Yandex up, we have no idea what&#
922.
by x0x0 5y ago
Any person in Russia mentioning the war in a way that the kgb dislikes is exposed to prison terms. You can't blame people who have to wake up in Russia for not actively pissing off their government via press release? https:/&#x2
923.
by x0x0 5y ago
Nobody is unclear on the value. Lots of people -- including me -- don't believe that it's possible without significant technological advances that look to be extraordinarily expensive. ie open R&D problems. I will say that if
924.
by x0x0 5y ago
It's not so complicated though -- for big budget games, the budget has gone up while the box price has been eaten by inflation. People still pay $60 for a game in the midst of 9 figure dev budgets. $60 isn't enough money to make
925.
by x0x0 5y ago
Not easy at all if you have remote workers. Someone from EST works 9am-1pm; someone from PST starts work at 9:30am. Daily overlap: 30 minutes. Yes it could be solved if you want to define core hours in the middle of the day, but I suspect
926.
by x0x0 5y ago
If you think your job as an engineer is to write code, then sure -- part time makes sense. If you think your job as an engineer is to build a solution as a team, then one person hopping in and out of availability creates a hassle for an ent
927.
by x0x0 5y ago
Per the docs here [1], that is not true. You continue to load gtag.js off the googletagmanager.com domain; subsequent events can flow to a custom domain. [1] https://developers.google.com/tag-platform/tag-manager/
928.
by x0x0 5y ago
Current GTM, configured (via the server UI) to inject tracker X: gtm javascript loads, pulls down the config, injects tracker X javascript into the browser new gtm: gtm javascript loads, pulls down config, streams events to google servers t
929.
by x0x0 5y ago
Consumables -- that go into your body, and hence are expensive to manufacture -- are a big chunk of that cost.
930.
by x0x0 5y ago
Apple has made no attempt at getting consent from whomever the airtag is on. Maybe if you have an iphone it could alert you.

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