Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
yesiamyourdad
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
3y ago
My guess is the ideal candidate is mid 20s and recently left the armed forces in an IT role so they're used to making peanuts for this kind of thing, and hey, a month in Vegas sounds fun. Plus they have a recent security clearance so y
32.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
3y ago
Also, what happened to the current sysadmins? Did they even have FT sysad?
33.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
3y ago
There are also cases where government regulations prohibit hiring non-citizens. Given that they're offering $100/hr when they're losing $8m/day, I expect that MGM would LOVE to hire anyone willing to work for below marke
34.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
3y ago
This happened in NYC in the 1980s, people would stand at stoplights with a squeegee and offer to clean your windshield for money. If you refused, they'd wipe your windshield with an oily rag.
35.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
3y ago
The only people interested in this story are people who don't care about martial aarts. AFAIK Musk has no formal training in any MA. Zuck is a BJJ blue belt I believe. BJJ (Zuck's training) is mostly a ground game. BJJ matches are
36.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
3y ago
A lot of people talk about the money, but here's some other factors: Schedule - shifts start at 6AM or earlier. I knew a guy who worked concrete, he'd have to show up at 4AM to load the mixer. I knew another guy who majored in con
37.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
3y ago
Thank you for this point this is really interesting. I had a friend who is a recovering alcoholic living in TX. He would talk about going to get CBD gummies, and sometimes he'd say something about "wow, I took too many, I got mess
38.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
3y ago
Maybe it's just the positions I've ended up in, but my DE roles have required a TON of ops as well. You can build all these pipelines, but you will be absolutely buried in operational work if you can't get the automation squa
39.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
4y ago
I worked at AA/Sabre in the mid 90s, straight out of college, although I was working on the PC side on the software they put in travel agencies. I left just after AA spun Sabre off into a separate public company. The mainframe software
40.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
4y ago
It's my sincere hope that when all this is over, Matt Levine writes a book about the Twitter acquisition and names it "Clowns at the Gate".
41.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
4y ago
When one looks at the industry as a whole, one might conclude that the aim is to turn the working class against each other. It's almost as if the thing corporate America is most afraid of is a unified workforce.
42.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
4y ago
I don't question their premise, I believe that it happens. So remove clout, it's a feature to create network incentives for people who need an incentive.
43.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
4y ago
So remove clout. SO did it because they wanted network effects from a collection of people that needed incentive to contribute.
44.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
4y ago
I know we all hate meetings, but this is a sign you need a meeting.
45.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
4y ago
My personal opinion is that Slack is a terrible medium for long term info exchange, acronym notwithstanding. I work for a company where we have almost 2 public channels for every full time employee, and that's not counting the private
46.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
4y ago
I moved to Denver a couple of years after DIA opened. I _hate_ DIA, it's an awful airport. The stupid train. The insane security lines. Baggage takes forever to come out. AUS? Great airport. PDX is a dream. SBA is my absolute favorite,
47.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
5y ago
They're referring to unemployment benefits. I was surprised to find out that a friend's kid has been collecting them for a year - this person has a STEM degree and lost their job due to a fire at work, not COVID. Doesn't matt
48.
▲
Local Delivery Alternatives Bite into DoorDash, Grubhub, and Uber
(bloomberg.com)
2 points
by
yesiamyourdad
5y ago
|
1 comments
49.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
5y ago
“There’s nothing that DoorDash, Grubhub, and Uber Eats do that can’t be replicated locally and operated at a much lower cost,” Sewell says. “There’s no need to send all this money to a bunch of venture capital-backed firms in California and
50.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
6y ago
I'm pretty mindblown that after seeing what happened to 4chan/8chan, they didn't forsee this day coming. My theory is that Parler _wanted_ this to happen, so they could raise a stink / file a court case. The founder is a
51.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
7y ago
He really had a terrific impact. I knew him a little bit personally and he didn't carry himself like it, but his career was amazing. Another beautiful tribute to Carl: https://jfrog.com/blog/in-memory-of-a-superfro
52.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
7y ago
This is just like the late '90s, up to 9/11 when day trading was the rage. Now it's back in fashion, low-key. I had never heard of /r/wallstreetbets or Robin Hood (well, barely) until a couple weeks ago.
53.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
7y ago
> There is no way to determine what a fair execution would have been, since clients couldn't submit orders in the first place. On the flip side, clients have no guarantee that there would have been a counterparty for their order.
54.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
7y ago
I know many artists and musicians. "Good business owners" is not that demographic, generally. The general theme here is a short half-life. You're advocating for shorter rollover - public domain after 7 years. I believe societ
55.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
7y ago
Also in the US they'll use left side exits, which pushes exiting traffic to the "fast" lane. Drives me crazy when road designers do this. I think this also varies state-to-state, I recently drove from Colorado to Texas and it
56.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
7y ago
He directly inspired SpamBayes, a Python based plugin for Outlook. That thing was like pure black magic back in the day. Worked amazingly well. Also, Yahoo! Mail implemented at least partly Bayesian based filtering not long after the origin
57.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
8y ago
Well, that harkens back to when generic brands were big in the 1970s, they were intentionally extremely plain to get across the point that it's no-frills. http://historysdumpster.blogspot.com/2012/08/generic-p
58.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
8y ago
Neat, I work on AWS all day so my main concern is "Which system am I on, DEV, QA, PROD?", so I modified my prompt to tell me that. Git status would be a cool addition too.
59.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
8y ago
That's possible though I know some people who own a mattress store and I'd be astounded if they were into money laundering. Tangentially, someone once told me that vending machine companies are havens for money laundering. It'
60.
▲
by
yesiamyourdad
8y ago
I believe that this is because historically VRBO had a listing fee but they didn't have a booking fee and didn't take a cut of the booking. AirBnB I believe takes only a cut of the booking, so it costs nothing to have a listing an
More ›