yupper32

42 ms·

211.
by yupper32 5y ago
What if they replaced him with someone currently making the average compensation at Apple?
212.
by yupper32 5y ago
This is why we can't have nice things. Are people really criticizing the realism of someone's hobby project game? Really, you want better documentation or it to work perfectly on mobile browsers? You immediately need to hack the A
213.
by yupper32 5y ago
Why wouldn't you just... call the company?
214.
by yupper32 5y ago
You can't but "I don't know, I need more information" is a boring answer for a thought exercise.
215.
by yupper32 5y ago
This is a strange one. I'd cancel the cheaper one because it'll be easier to go on that cheaper trip at a later date than the more expensive one. Choosing the one you'd rather go on right now shows a lack of planning. It se
216.
by yupper32 5y ago
Where do you get that it's a personal choice? It's not. I'm not afraid of Covid. I just don't want to contribute to the spread and death.
217.
by yupper32 5y ago
> Experts speaking publicly are often warning of risks rather than saying "don't do X." > The restrictions in your original post aren't what I've been hearing, for example. "Avoid crowded, poorly ventilat
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by yupper32 5y ago
If a doctor tells me that I'm allergic to a bunch of foods, and I avoid them for years, I don't turn around and say "you know what, it's been 2+ years. I need to just live my best life. I'm just going to ignore the
219.
by yupper32 5y ago
When a doctor tells you to keep off your feet and go to x weeks of physical therapy, do you ignore them because it won't make you happy? When a doctor tells you to take an antibiotic until the bottle is empty, do you ignore them becaus
220.
by yupper32 5y ago
Of course they're still around, legally. I said they're not really on the table because the vast majority of experts are still saying not to gather in large groups. You have to go out of your way to ignore those experts in order t
221.
by yupper32 5y ago
Who are we to make that decision? I'm not an immunologist or infectious disease expert, and I'm assuming you're not either.
222.
by yupper32 5y ago
Finding a new group of friends who disregard health experts isn't exactly a great long-term plan. It's amazing that everyone's responses are basically, "the answer is simple! we just completely ignore the experts! we&#x2
223.
by yupper32 5y ago
Yeah see this is why we can't have a real conversation about this. Every time I bring up this topic I'm bombarded with "ThEy'Re tAkInG YoUr FreEdOm!!" and "VaCcInEs DoN'T EvEn WorK" type people. I&#x2
224.
by yupper32 5y ago
Where are you seeing this? I'm seeing the opposite. Most public officials and news articles seem to only care about case numbers, which have very little meaning these days.
225.
by yupper32 5y ago
Honest question: At what point do we give up? I'm in the Bay Area and it'll be coming up on 2 years soon of what basically amounts to a social shut down. -- Many social groups are just not getting together anymore, including most
226.
by yupper32 5y ago
Sorry, are you saying that it's possible that code reviews cause more bugs than they solve? That's absurd...
227.
by yupper32 5y ago
> Pull requests don't prevent bugs. Is this some anti-vax satire? Of course pull requests (code reviews) reduce bugs. And of course some slip through. It doesn't need to be 100% to be useful.
228.
by yupper32 5y ago
It sounds like the main cost (time & $$$) with the Webb was R&D, not the actual launch. Am I wrong?
229.
by yupper32 5y ago
> So a manned mission is currently infeasible. But maybe in the future. Given the increased interest in manned missions and recent technology advancements/investments, I wouldn't be surprised if we could get there in 15-20 year
230.
by yupper32 5y ago
Maybe take some time to think about why you find the need to try and insult people by saying stuff like "[I] spent too much time immersed in books instead of a glowing screen" instead of just acknowledging your gap in pop culture
231.
by yupper32 5y ago
The reason is simple. Maintenance work doesn't progress your career. Why bother?
232.
by yupper32 5y ago
If some powerful people know which agent(s) were in the area, and it's confirmed that an agent did it, they can put the pieces together. It still doesn't make much sense, though.
233.
by yupper32 5y ago
What's the opposite? I can vividly picture people. I can recognize and describe most people I've ever met in my adult life. I can remember and picture our conversation we had the one and only time we met at a bar 3 years ago. Wher
234.
by yupper32 5y ago
You didn't ask a question in the post I responded to.
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by yupper32 5y ago
> Perhaps with computers it's time to retire the existing notion of chess tournaments. You clearly don't follow chess, given your question. So I have to ask: why are you so quick to take a stance on something you don't fol
236.
by yupper32 5y ago
Easy: Because I don't want a pay cut. I'd do four 10-hour days. if that's what it takes. But it's not worth the effort and time to research dozens of companies if they're all going to tell me that I'd need to t
237.
by yupper32 5y ago
For being so progressive, I'm surprised that not a single listing I clicked had salary ranges. It's just not worth the effort of even considering these companies without salary ranges. 4-day work weeks mean nothing if it means get
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by yupper32 5y ago
Easy: No. We can barely get a small percentage of jobs converted to remote. What makes people even hope for 4-day work weeks to be common? See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline...
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by yupper32 5y ago
If they could they would. I remember being told over 10 years ago as I was entering the field of software that I shouldn't bother: my job is going to be outsourced soon enough. This is just a scare tactic with little teeth. Not to say
240.
by yupper32 5y ago
> The main goal of the startup hackathons (or any other) is to validate the idea in a limited time that the product you build is needed by the people in the room. No, that's a Startup Weekend-type event: https://www.techs

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