ScrumMaster = NULL;
there you go !348 karma · joined October 7, 2018
ScrumMaster = NULL;
there you go !very few teams are willing to admit that they need to be making boring things happen.
agile is not a universal tonic.
lot's of places have a placard with a $200 rate, but they never charge that much. (replaced headlights, they broke a wire, spent all morning on the car, cost was $250 in labor).
at least my experience, dealing with independents. i am sure a dealer has no shame on the rate and the hours.
"Dieing from covid is like winning $1000 in the lottery"
// It sure isn't like winning $1 Million. // And it sure isn't a $2 winner // Somewhere in between.
the machine has to be at least 20 years old at this point. but it feels fast. bash. find. xargs grep. command line stuff very responsive.
it felt fast back then. i do remember that.
Anyone running VMS? RSTS/E ? Or on rare hardware, OS-32 on a PE 8/32, or MPX on any SEL 32 family? MPE on Harris ?
seems to be more prevalent on newer keyboards.
also, the interaction with automatic spelling correction / word completion can make mistakes show up that were not from the typist.
whenever a new hire starts, and they have any kind of military training (enlisted, officer, drop out from service academy, JROTC, ROTC, or CAP) there are a couple of things that are never problems.
#1. They show up on time. Properly dressed.
#2. When given a task they do not understand, they ask for clarification.
#3. Given a directive from above, they express themselves, and then do what they are told.
I am sure these are not universal positives for every situation, but almost so.
Some people got lucky, it was always "convenience of the AF", and the list changed every week. You could wash into loadmaster or DLI, if your scores were good and there was an opening. But they wouldn't keep you on casual status very long, only a couple of weeks. Due to numbers, security police was common. Low score required, lots of demand, short tech school.
Now to casual status. We called it "AFI, Awaiting Further Instruction". The NCO supervising was always old and or bitter about the USAF. He was being forced to supervise a bunch of young airman against his will. The goal was to do a little smidgen of work, then hide until 4pm when the duty day was done. Don't get caught so the NCO had to really supervise.
You don't join to be a SEAL, you join to be a Sailor.
The AF is full of Security Police that though they were going to be Para-Rescue, and washed out of the training pipeline.
Don't buy the ticket, you won't have to take the ride.
You can generalize that to say the average HN reader knows how to run anything better.
90% of management is equal to or worse than calling random() to make decisions. If the margins are large enough, and the competition is asleep, anyone can be a successful CEO.
But everyone talks about it, and says "why isn't management honest with us?"
ada support in cmake is terrible. in the end you have to call gnatmake several times, if you want a build that always work. terrible.
(The original) VAX 11/780 was a 1 MIPS machine. 32 Bit.
pdp 11 was a slower machine. plus it was 16 bit. slow clock, a relatively cheap o'scope could be used to snoop the buses.
Simulator for an A380? It's a bargain. For a Cessna 172, umm not so much.