908B64B197
No user record in our sample, but 908B64B197 has activity below (stories or comments). Likely we have partial data — the full bulk-load will fill profiles in.
No user record in our sample, but 908B64B197 has activity below (stories or comments). Likely we have partial data — the full bulk-load will fill profiles in.
> People are increasingly getting into the field for the pay rather than for a love of programming, > the quality of the software being produced is decreasing I feel these two are related. I mean, one could say the same…
It means you'll be getting a "This phone isn't available in your country" pop-up when shopping online and all SKUs sold in Europe by the maker's subsidiary will have different model numbers. Of course, because of the…
> I remembered growing up with a the children of a customs officer. Every now and then he would show up with boxes of confiscated pirated movie / game days discs, asking us to pick what we wanted before he was going to…
> tend to take up the less dangerous, more comfortable low-wage jobs. Think teachers, nurses, secretaries against soldiers, police officers, construction workers. > less dangerous, more comfortable I don't think a…
> what my local government/news says about air quality That's assuming the local government is giving the truth regarding air quality and that their "official scale" is made to reflect reality and not obscure some…
> Are they just extremely rare cases or am I just not aware of the valley and their customs? Not aware. That's not unusual compensation for key contributors. Especially in AI or other niche fields. Even outside the…
> Until the 1980s or so, Turing wasn't known much outside mathematics, and was considered a minor figure in computing. Von Neumann was the big name in computer architecture, and Friedman was the big name in…
> when bad luck gets hold of you > Children's cancer wards exist. They definitely do, and this is pure bad-luck. But go to a hospital today and take a look at the patient census: a great percentage of them have…
I recall a story someone told me a while ago. Software business that did local CoL/prevailing wages. Hired an intern one summer that was just running around in circles around the other, more senior devs. Useless to say…
That's the reason I advise against them. Unless you are the top company in your bracket, your completion rate will also not be so great for a take-home (people have limited time: they'll sort by how good your company…
"The OceanGate CEO who is trapped on a 22-foot submersible on an ill-fated voyage to see the Titanic wreck once explained how he didn’t hire “50-year-old white guys” with military experience to captain his vessels…
> I believe Foxconn, the main assembler for Apple, still sleeps 6 workers to an apartment. The thing is, if Chinese labor becomes more expensive, these workers will get replaced either by an automated factory elsewhere…
> That is a slippery slope. It's par for the course in a country that bans paternity testing (to "protect the 'unity' of families"! ) [0] [0] https://idtodna.com/paternity-test-in-france/
I mean, 50 cents is still 50 cents. Every one of them wouldn't think twice if a US Green Card magically appeared in front of them. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/50_Cent_Party
Anecdotally, seems there's a lot of British and European expats here in the Valley and they don't seem too keen on returning. We've been getting a lot of international applicants (but work from home was supposed to mean…
> And I'm sure the real expenses of Twitter are all about managing the nine billion pies its got its fingers in, especially the massive hassles of moderation and placing advertisements. Exactly. > Still... it feels like…
> The world will not stop while he figures out how to deal with the colossal ramifications of his own actions. And that will cost him even more. It seems unlikely the company will ever turn a profit. It's crumbling…
> Even paying me $120k to prop up the OSS solution (Moodle) + build out migration software is profitable within a year. My 2 cents: Keep the IP for the migration software.
> per capita levels The thing is, from the planet's perspective, per-capita or whatever made-up metric don't matter. A ton of CO2 is a ton of CO2 no matter what.
> will claim the West is trying to suppress rising countries like China from becoming globally competitive because the west is trying to get them "force green policies" on other countries and skip the parts we had the…
It's interesting to see how IT is perceived as a cost-center and not essential to the business in healthcare; yet everything crumbles and collapses when there's an IT outage. These organizations might not be culturally…
> I don’t think you grasp the hodgepodge of obsolete computer systems that are attached to computer networks to run lab equipment, MRI machines, process pharmacy prescriptions, and manage a patient’s chart. Keeping all…
> Well sure, but a lot of non-engineers do that too. Where's the real distinction at? A lot of non-lawyers can discuss law principles and explain laws pretty well; but someone who passed the bar I know for a fact are…
> I've worked in a number of projects where they decided to move to microservices for reasons they wish they had I've advised engineers to rewrite code before, mostly for resume building to help jumping ship to…
So, like all other "raspberry pi killers" this is running a patched kernel released by some company in Shenzhen with no plan to upstream changes or get them into the main kernel tree. E-Waste in less than three years!