It’s one thing to take risks. It’s another thing to just guess without a plan.
1,789 karma · joined October 18, 2019
Happy to chat
me@andrew.diamonds
It’s one thing to take risks. It’s another thing to just guess without a plan.
I dont understand why anyone chooses Ring when the costs of Unifi are so much better.
The ring app also sucks imo and all their hardware is quite slow.
Imo focusing in “showing off” instead of “providing value” is a bit of a product-smell. Maybe thats just the point tho, IBM seems to prioritize impressing C-suites over actually accomplishing anything
But the very second things change on the top, they flip.
Yes quite a few people are upset at this. They concretely damaged their brand, ruined trust, and pissed off a bunch of their target market. There is an intentional boycott now and it is clearly affecting their stock
However, the camera operators likely do own the pictures they take with their own cameras on-set, provided the contract they are working under allows for such ownership
Separately, why is having tech giants a pure advantage? These companies got big by innovating, but the innovation slows down when they are big. Sounds to me that we should be regularly clearing old growth to let new ideas break through
Is this even meaningful? We have the FoIA, can’t any company acquire unclassified data any time they want?
I suppose it’s an ease-of-access thing, but for a large corp it seems you would be constantly data mining the government with FoIA requests.
What timeline would you recommend that is fair to both consumers and producers?
That's a really interesting optimization. How did you discover this? Reading source?
Seems like a good enough reason to use it to me, but perhaps I’m just another cult member.
> we use Rust in production because we thought it would be easier (well safer) to teach to interpreted language OOP developers than c/c++
I think rust is just safer period, regardless of your level of expertise or background. Or are you saying that every memory safety bug was written in by someone inexperienced?
Not to mention the concept of “sharing code.” See I may write garbage tier rust code that basically glues together a bunch of libraries, many of those libraries are written by programmers way better than me, and I can gain performance and safety from using their work. The performance difference between languages like Rust and JS is huge, even if I, tainted by my background in Java, write dogshit code.
https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/25041321-disney-arbi...
I have seen dozens of big ticket “we saved this customer $xxxK/year” posts on slack and other internal venues, the customer obsession is real.
/s
The systems don’t run on W95, they look like W95
And yes they moved the license server from a Mojang server to the MS login system, but what is the real difference here? You still have to login, you just don't like MS for unrelated reasons.
https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/download/server
A single pothole in concrete is a very invasive fix with significant amount of debris, but asphalt can be almost infinitely recycled.
Replacing asphalt means eating up the debris and putting it right back in the ground. Replacing concrete means toting truck loads of the stuff _somewhere else_ to sit
When were they forced? Takeout came out in 2011, I don’t remember them being forced to do it
A market where a good fluctuates between profitable and not is not one very attractive to investment.
Playing the video game Victoria 3 has taught me a lot about healthy markets. You have to play both sides of supply and demand to get to the prices you need