iends

This is likely true in a vacuum, but US national security concerns means the US needs Intel.

It's an electron app.

> Maybe the people making grocery store clerks feel afraid at work shouldn’t be free to walk around causing trauma.

Have you ever been on NextDoor? A bunch of people are terrified of completely normal interactions because people look & sound different.

It's not the free exchange of ideas if the CCP can put its thumb on the scale.

If an employee cannot handle working from home then they can voluntarily return to office or be terminated for cause.

I’ve been leading a team remotely since March 2020 and have had no issues with my team that wasn’t cleared up after a quick conversation in our 1-1.

You’re right.

I work far more from home on average. When I worked from the office I had so many interruptions. We’d also take Wednesday and Friday afternoons to play table-top games. There was table tennis and foosball. Sometimes we’d all go out for lunch and it’d take 60-90 minutes. Now I just eat lunch at my computer, I don’t table top game or socialize. I just code and zoom all day.

The abuse is real, but since I’m not commuting it’s a great trade off of an hour wasted each way.

The cheapest generic is $110 without insurance at CVS for two doses.

https://www.cvs.com/content/epipen-alternative

(Sometimes you could need two doses in the event of an emergency, according to doctors.)

I know this because I've been buying them for years without use (thankfully), on the off chance my son has a life threatening reaction to eggs.

The article is talking in aggregate over a workers lifetime.

As a manager, it seems true to me. It's much easier to convince HR to pay $X for a new employee than to give a current employee a large enough raise to hit $X.

This is really cool.

As a software guy, how can I learn more about making PCBs (other than the linked blog)?

Isn't that an issue with who provides the UTMA account?

Isn't itemization extremely rare post Trump tax cuts?

> This fails to realize Congress works entirely the way it was designed.

Don't really think so.

The 1929 Permanent Apportionment Act subverted the intentions of the founders and clearly swayed the power balance back towards rural areas, even though they have equal representation in the senate.

You can track it separately, but if you use a database like DynamoDB using a ULID as the SK leads to optimized access patterns. If you use a UUID as your SK, then sort order of two items created at the same second is not guaranteed.

Funnily enough the paper you are citing has that quote but they cite another paper. The paper they cite says “It has been suggested that perhaps as little as 8% of dental care is justified…” and cites two more papers.

How is this acceptable in academic research? Nobody is citing the primary source and everybody is citing interpretations of some source that I can’t find the text of (probably because I’m on mobile).

tl;dr your citation is worthless through no fault of your own.

As far as I can tell it's gotten worse from a user perspective.

I didn't see the mention of BAAs anywhere. Do you handle getting that signed with vendors like AWS?

It’s been years since a PPO has been worth it for my family. An HDHP with ~7,000 out of pocket max has been the best we could get via our employers.

Wealthfront is not a bank, they use a bunch of small banks: https://www.wealthfront.com/cash-account-participant-banks

Is there another “too big to fail” bank offering similar rates for savings accounts?

Most high yield savings accounts are regional banks.

Same as with lambda. I have a side project that costs $0.42/mo to run.

The serverless framework makes lambda for side projects a breeze.

CDK for everything else.

Been using DynamoDB for years and haven’t had to do any of the hacks you talk about doing. Not using ruby though. TCP keep-alive does help with perf though (which I think you might be suggesting.)

I don’t have p99 times in front of me right this second but it’s definitely lower than 20ms for reads and likely lower for writes. (EC2 in VPC).

I don’t see this and I work on large enterprise websocket server with almost a million daily active users. In fact, I think we had 100% up time for the last 12 months except for a few AWS outages. Codebase is 10 years old and was CoffeeScript -> ES6 -> TypeScript.

That was my thought exactly.

Link doesn’t work for me. “Too many redirects.” Both mobile Firefox and mobile Safari.

The go team has explicitly said this is the past: “You just don’t understand because you’re not at Google’s scale.”

Finding one once every few months sound about right but usually the bugs impacting Firefox users are major PITA. Some I’ve had over the past few years:

* myADP had some kind of bug preventing firefox authentication that lasted months.

* Elan financial redid their credit card site for fidelity visa and had a CSS bug that hid the card total balance. This lasted for about a month.

* bitbucket (work required) had this bug that prevented pages rendering in firefox. It was some kind of JS client side bug and it impacted a bunch of people in my company. After months of support request they gave us some console commands that opted into an experimental feature which resolved the issue. This one was especially frustrating as they kept telling us to just clear our cookies and delete our profiles.

* Some random IRS system I had to use for either requesting a tax transcript or validating my identity just didn’t work.

It’s actually been so frustrating my coworkers joke anytime there is a bug I’m experiencing that it must be another Firefox only bug.

You broke the law if you sold crypto, regardless of amount.

Two DINKs who live in HCOL areas and donate 10% of their income to charity should be thinking about itemizing, though. We’re talking 250k in salary or so, right?