153 karma · joined January 6, 2019
- an allowlist/blocklist to replace whitelist/blacklist
-primary/replica to replace master/slave
Also, how old are you? I’m not young but not old and I don’t associate racial overtones to the latter terms
Considering I can’t even go into BART and come out the same station moments later without being charged $6, which is non refundable unless I give my name and address, I have little hope for this idea.
I know one member of the relatively new Clipper software team, which was brought in with a mandate to consolidate and expand functionality, and it doesn’t sound like they are exceptionally skilled or productive.
It’s not THAT bad here. Different and a bit more dangerous than most places. More hectic, dirtier, homelessness, drug use, etc.
Some of the people on the street have hearts of gold. They deserve a narrative too.
But hey, if these negative stories keep undesirables (read: suburban people who complain about everything) out of the city, I don’t mind.
It was baffling that they weren’t worn down by that point. I suppose that was their thinking too.
The divorce was a shock to the finances but not a big one. I make over $100k and am just now zeroing out my debt, much of which was education related.
The reason I haven’t signed a serious lease for a proper apartment in the city is because I look at apartment prices and just can’t bring myself to pay $2300+ for a place for myself. Studios below that price or living out of the city do not appeal to me, nor does living with roommates after a few recent experiences with that. I don’t do drugs or have any mental health issues.
I think there are others like me in the city - willing to accept Spartan accommodations rather than throw thousands of dollars to live in slightly better conditions - but I have not yet met any.
I feel like I am basically gentrifying the lowest level of housing before homelessness.
My finances are healthy and I am saving at a decent clip which is similar to a huge raise in salary.
I get that SF is one of the most expensive cities in the world, but when I look at other housing markets, I’ve noticed that rents are more similar to SF than in the past.
Millennials are pretty strained financially right now, Gen Z even more so. Minor shocks that would have been inconsequential for previous generations have become embiggened.
Lives will be saved. Bravo, Micron Biomed
https://campusmorningmail.com.au/news/accounting-for-vice-ch...
I’m of the opposite opinion. At this stage, he has heard the counter arguments. He is smart enough to know what he is doing.
I genuinely think he is making these statements to wind us up, though I don’t guess as to why.
When you get down to the street level and actually talk with some of the people out here, you realize that they are people too. There’s a lot of humanity missing from the discussions about SF.
Things might be dirty or smelly or even unsafe in particular areas, but I wouldn’t trade living here for anywhere else. And I’ve lived in a lot of places.
It was so wildly predictable, yet every time I went to our businesspeople they claimed without irony that there would be “unlimited storage” and that “it’s not a problem”. Didn’t tolerate dissent. I eventually ended up leaving and claiming that it was a finite universe.
Now they are locked in hard, and trying to figure out how to keep the number of seats they paid for by removing accounts. No policy from the beginning on that, so they are having issues.
So predictable.
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python/Django, Postgres/MariaDB, BASH, CI/CD pipelines, Docker and many more
Résumé/CV: https://ryanchausse.com/cv
Email: chausse@gmail.com
I understand that embedded and large systems are most likely to eschew agile as it's frequently not a good fit for the work, but I work in Python/Django mostly at the moment.
Scrum especially seems to fail in spectacular ways vs. other production methodologies in that when Scrum fails, it can be a net negative to the company. I feel as if I were to restrict my job search to companies that have anti-"Agile" methodologies, I would be more likely to work in a true agile environment.
I understand the pressures that create Scrum, as nature hates a vacuum, but I can't understand why there isn't any slack at all to experiment and fail in most smaller organizations. Perhaps we're disinclined to "hire smart people and get out of their way" nowadays, because we can only make data-driven decisions.
I'm sure that the best products are made by a small dedicated team of competent individuals communicating openly with one another, and I'm equally sure that success is rarer among those orgs. But, as someone with a degree in psychology, it's plain to see how operationalizing healthy communication patterns can have a counterintuitive result.