1,300 karma · joined July 2, 2019
I don’t know what the solution is, I know it gives people hope and excitement. Even if they think it’s impossible to work themselves out of debt they hope they’ll “win big” one day keeps them going to an extent. It’s really just another version of the “Marshmallow Question” just with adults instead of kids. You could write it all down for them and spell it out, but to them the math wouldn’t work out.
They’ve gone on an M&A rampage in the past 10 years and have no signs of stopping. I knew people who started companies to fill gaps in Kaseyas portfolio just with the aim to be acquired.
Not surprised they eliminate any existing culture of the companies they consume.
"a whale has deposited 5.7M SOL ($170M and borrowed 108M USDC and USDT borrowed)"
So they put in 5.7 SOL at some price, and used it to borrow stablecoins? If their position is liquidated how does that play out? If he traded coin for coin how do they get the traded assets back?
SRA is a 230-person, full-service cybersecurity consulting firm. Our clients are Fortune 500 companies across industries. The services we offer fall into three main buckets – Advisory Red (offensive security, pen testing, web app testing, etc.); Advisory Blue (defensive toolset engineering, risk assessments, etc.), and CyberSOC (enterprise SOC and XDR). You can see more about what we do here: https://sra.io/.
We are currently hiring an SDE III with remote flexibility. Our tech stack is mostly Java, Python, NodeJS, AngularJS, VueJS, MongoDB, and Docker. Find out more here: https://apply.workable.com/securityriskadvisors/j/2DD1993B49...
We also have openings on the consulting side in our CSOC defending our clients primarily in the PST time zone. Find out more here: https://apply.workable.com/j/CAD5E34937
Also we're looking for individuals with offensive security experience for consulting roles. Find out more here: https://apply.workable.com/j/1A8986FDC7
We have several administrative roles available and I'd highly encourage anyone in the Philadelphia area to apply. https://sra.io/careers/
I'm the senior DevOps engineer on the team and we have multiple positions open in our organization. Please feel free to reach out to me if you have any questions about the company or roles available. I truly think it's an amazing place to work! paul.spencer@sra.io
SRA is a 230-person, full-service cybersecurity consulting firm. Our clients are Fortune 500 companies across industries. The services we offer fall into three main buckets – Advisory Red (offensive security, pen testing, web app testing, etc.); Advisory Blue (defensive toolset engineering, risk assessments, etc.), and CyberSOC (enterprise SOC and XDR). You can see more about what we do here: https://sra.io/.
We are currently hiring an SDE III with remote flexibility. Our tech stack is mostly Java, Python, NodeJS, AngularJS, VueJS, MongoDB, and Docker. Find out more here: https://apply.workable.com/securityriskadvisors/j/2DD1993B49...
We also have openings on the consulting side in our CSOC defending our clients primarily in the PST time zone. Find out more here: https://apply.workable.com/j/CAD5E34937
Also we're looking for individuals with offensive security experience for consulting roles. Find out more here: https://apply.workable.com/j/1A8986FDC7
We have several administrative roles available and I'd highly encourage anyone in the Philadelphia area to apply. https://sra.io/careers/
Last time I visited an Aldi the line was to the back of the store since they historically only have one lane open with two employees in the building at a time(cost savings measure). To the customers there this did not matter, it was not Walmart and was the only other food store within proximity of their home.
For a much more interesting read, check out the story of Bottom Dollar foods. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bottom_Dollar_Food
Working with the same vendor consistently to iterate on a very similar design each time is ideal.
https://sra.io/blog/letitgo-a-case-study-in-expired-domains-...
Spooky stuff for sure.
Do you sell 1 milkshake or 100 a day? Doesn't matter, the tank holds the mix and freezes it on the fly. Taylor machines can output hundreds of units an hour. Or none.
It's always "fresh", there's waste when you clean the machine but other than that the ice cream you get has only been frozen seconds before being served.
It's highly profitable, when the machine is operating correctly the base food cost is much lower than the other food categories(sandwiches and chicken) but not as good as soda and cookies.
The machines tanks and shaving cores must be disassembled and cleaned every two weeks. They have a very intelligent series of sensors and internal mechanisms that make it impossible to defeat or cheat.
This is not a low skilled job. I'd say it would be easier to change your cars oil than complete this. There's multiple gaskets and seals which need to be rotated quarterly in a tune up kit. While we were hiring at minimum wage the shake machine trained people were making 15$. I can only imagine what they're making now.
I don't find the "cryptic messages" issue to be valid. New machines had new systems and codes, it wasn't malicious. Everyone had access to the manual and the Taylor provider in my region did some phone troubleshooting free of charge to prevent service calls. They even did free annual trainings.
Mechanically older machines can have issues, and some franchisees can be stubborn about replacing them. However I believe the vast majority of the time the issue is the machine not being cleaned.
From the leaked clips of a high ranking German officer saying "Putin just wants respect" before the war. Now seeing a large shift amongst those I follow on twitter in German who were previous anti-action.
Assuming SWIFT access is cut, and then the Natural Gas supplies are turned off is there another escalation back? Assuming the US/EU can rally their resources how do they mount a quick recovery from the loss of natural gas which will certainly be devastating. Even if the Nuclear plants in process of decommissioning are reversed(if possible) I'm not sure how the EU gets through the next six months without a ton of pain.
It's unfortunate but it's still better than paying the tax and making the commute.
The way I see it Apple believes they are entitled to a percentage of all things in life. They can't sell Home automation as a service yet but they can certainly make up some of the cost by gouging their partners to join the ecosystem.
Thread Threadripper uses a massive amount of high quality silicon, Epyc has much better margins.
Supporting HEDT is living hell for Intel/AMD. You're often using all kinds of consumer hardware with otherwise enterprise grade gear. Addressing every little PCIe device issue and catering to a very very small market has very little ROI.
Is that really a significant amount enough to ward off being poached? 120k over 4 years is 30k a year if linear. I would think at the pay scales being discussed they would get 30k a year just to move companies.