odonnellryan

I'm sure! I have thought about this when reading reviews for products. Often they have very similar language used... Pointing out how specific things about the item are really great etc.

If you leave a bad review on a high priced item often you will be contacted and offered a refund for removing the review.

I read most of the comments here and yours is the one I agree with the most. My feelings are the same.

I don't always do 8hrs every day. And I certainly cannot program for 8hrs a day day in day out. But I'm working for a good portion of my day and I'm getting things done.

If I only worked 5hrs a week I'd feel like a cheat.

You shouldn't have to work more unless you think it is a problem. Admitting that you only work 2hrs a day and convincing yourself that everyone does that is not a good thing because it isn't true. Most people work fairly productive days.

The normals?

Come on guys. Plenty of software devs are actually working during the day.

What are you guys doing if you're not working? Reading articles? Playing Halo?

I'm saying if your plan to get rich is to scam people you're just a jerk.

Why not...

> branch from whatever branch is in prod

> implement change on that branch (in this case adding a column), test

> deploy to prod

I realize the build and deployment process may be more complex than that making it hard... but it doesn't have to be.

I agree that a microservice OR even another system (a collection of services) is a good solution if you need to make quick iterative changes, and you can't do so with your current system.

Is bob332 also you? How many alt accounts do you have?

/r/sysadmin is not a software sub but is generally a good sub for discussion in the tech space with a focus on sysadmin and DevOps. It also gives you an alternative perspective on a lot of things. A lot of the people there are also programmers from my take.

Well, all the yelling you and I would like to do isn't going to change the fact that the problem is with leadership.

Yes, keel-stepped mast. I used to have a boat where I could remove the mast myself - but having a rig (that you wouldn't bring sailing with you) made it easier and less dangerous to the boat. I never did take the mast down on the water.

Most larger boats in the US do not have masts you can remove without some equipment. This is because the mast is 50-60' and really heavy. Even if it is deck-stepped, you're not going to be able to do that on the water easily.

It's the worst parts of capitalism if you have people getting rich by taking advantage of others.

Well, some people will get rich. Many will lose a lot of money.

There is other hardware in the stack. How much does that cost?

Let's compare with google:

- Berlin:

Wiki

Berlin travel site (visit Berlin)

website for Berlin

Youtube videos

Britannica for Berlin

Bunch of US town sites named Berlin

- Philosophy:

Same skincare website is first result

Wiki is second

Britannica is third

Stanford

News stories

Other dictionaries and encyclopedias

- History"

history.com is first result

Then is the "my activity" google site, maybe this is actually relevant

Youtube, lots of history channel stuff

Twitter history tag

Wikipedia for "History"

How to delete your Chrome browser history

Dictionary definitions

- Caesar:

Wiki for Julius Caesar

Britannica

BBC for JC

Google maps telling me how to get to Little Caesar's Pizza

Dictionary

Apparently some uni has a system called CAESAR

biography.com

Caesar salad recipe

history.com

images for Caesar

You're being harsh but I do think it ignores many of the realities of most software positions where you are often pressured into deploying on Friday, without time to write many tests, etc.

Boats are tough. I have to bring my sailboat under two draw bridges each winter. It is always a little too exciting, especially if you are unlucky enough to get stuck between the bridges which are really close together!

Where do you get this 48 month number?

You can make any argument if you invent your own facts.

In the US I know several people who have died of covid.

There are plenty of governments who are not great friends of the US. Why do they also suppress this information?

Natural immunity isn't being suppressed. We learned from prior viruses that it is generally not a good idea to seek out infection.

You're hearing a lot about covid because it has a massive impact on society. I really don't think you'd say other preventative treatments are a bad thing because people profit from making them?

Most of the cool business uses/potentials of Blockchain do not require decentralization and are definitely made more complex by it.

I saw someone here or on Reddit discussing how BTC is guaranteed to 3x at least each year for the next 1-2 decades.

I mean... Putting $100 into crypto today and being set for life really sounds nice but I highly doubt any market could support that kind of growth....

Scroll wheel click or Ctrl+b does this in pycharm.

I just discovered this a few weeks ago. It is not too annoying where you hate it for shortcuts you don't care about, but just annoying enough where you'll learn some new shortcuts. However, it doesn't discover stuff like swapping between tabs.

What were they there to protest?

The issue with depression is it often makes it impossible to address the root concerns. It is almost like a catch-22 in a lot of ways, and it is why it is such an awful thing.

If you expect interest rates to increase, you should hedge your tech stocks and look at sectors that do well in high rate environments.

I miss when -- wasn't autocorrected to –.