notyourwork

Facts like this make me realize how peculiar things you have a general idea about are. Thanks for sharing, I learned something new today.

You don’t have to use twitter (I don’t).

The value is their salary being dramatically less.

Through the CI/CD deployment pipeline that all code changes get deployed through. Primary engineering team reviews code and ensures things are tested appropriately.

If it requires a managed change, engineering team helps them draft the execution and schedule.

Skills would be similar to IT or dev ops but with expectation that they can code.

I can see this. We employ a lot of off shore for what we call support engineering. Things like jdk upgrades or cert updates. It’s grunt work that lets higher paid engineers utilize their time on business value work. As AI continues to grow in scope, it will surely commandeer much of this. Employing a human is more expensive when compared to compute for these tasks at a certain scale.

Agreed, this is post-capture monetization.

What is bad about heavy handed regulation to protect citizens?

And meta hasn’t pirated the world’s library… it’s business as usual.

I think that’s what lead to round-a-bouts. It forced slowing down without requiring a stop unless necessary.

And they never should be nor should anyone be forgiven for offering one up now. Whether joking or not, it’s not acceptable.

> Nobody will feel safe dealing directly with random strangers.

Let me tell you about taxi cabs.

Who can afford to live on $15/hr, let alone less?

This, black car service is not what uber offers. They offer a uber driver with a black car.

Tesla fsd and Waymo are far different in the technical sense.

I’m interested in learning more about how you use o3 for debugging.

What does “side with the community” mean?

That’s the wrong mentality. You and your team own all the code. A bugs peer is your bug too.

Without disagreeing, can you tell me what makes this a game changer? How would I apply this in my personal life or at work?

Are they? I’m not convinced that could make more revenue from subscriptions compared to ads.

It can when workloads are relatively predictable day-over-day but have low lows and high peaks. For example, My team has a service which has a daily traffic peak that is >5x our traffic min.

Scaling on traffic and resource demand gives us an increased average utilization rate for the hardware we pay for. Especially when peaks are short lived, an hour out of 24 for example.

If you stay around long enough the pendulum swings full circle.

Yet Facebook won’t let me sign into WhatsApp using my GV number alone.

Chase bank used to not work with Google voice. I would have to use email for code. Sometime in last year? it started working.

Or just standard pay packages.

Yep, I remember having ssh access to production servers from a non-work machine at a well known university.

We could also get external ips and connectivity without much supervision. Core security needs to be prioritized to avoid this from happening.

Didn’t the nazis try something similar?

How do you know what your edit window is?

Can anyone with inside information explain why these apps are slow? Why can they not just make startup faster?

Generally I agree but I think the pushback needs to be a bit larger than you suggest.

Over the last 25 years, we’ve become more tolerant to larger leeway for those of certain societal status. A relatively large whiplash must happen to course correct the general behavior, in my opinion.

This comment adds no value to the discussion and tries to politicize the conversation.