FLUX-YOU

10 ms·

1.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
That phone should have been shredded way before you got pulled over.
2.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Bit of a joke at first, but became more serious when people started to frame it as a compliment. I wouldn't blame anyone for missing humor on here. Ultimately, it's a difference of opinion and social influences. It got an article
3.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>35-Year-Old Unknown First of all, that's rude. Second, if they have a $75b valuation and no profit plan, that's not likely a good sign. I doubt China's P2P and venture capital markets are related, but I'd bet they ga
4.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
I'm not so sure, one of the other space companies could start poaching talent and there's no way they can continue the government contracts with a huge loss of critical staff.
5.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>more just that retail in the Amazon era is difficult and he has demonstrated no particular talent or qualifications for running such a business "Right, I'm smart enough to realize that Amazon will crush us, and I can't ou
6.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Consent in the digital world is fraught with difficulty: 1) Do you have to repeat consent every time the ToS or another policy changes? 2) What about repeating consent every time there is a feature change? 3) Should your consent remain afte
7.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>If you would like to offer a solution to the fact that the vast majority of people in this country now expect software to be free (save, some AAA video game titles), I am all ears. Subscriptions? I pay for Netflix, Amazon Prime, Github,
8.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
The passion/craftsman culture changed when we started selling our souls for the next ad-click or personal information collection system. While it might have seemed good back then, we now have a massively cobbled-together web ecosystem.
9.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Most of the security bonuses feel anemic when it's still humans entering data into a system to track food vs. how cryptocurrencies use blockchains to track transactions. But now you've also raised the technical requirements and ar
10.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Anything that requires hand/eye coordination is waiting on a good VR implementation. I would totally pay $60 for a VR game that has you building a house from the ground up or doing woodworking in as much detail as possible (even if it&
11.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>There may be something about alcohol that was helpful in the 1950s that is no longer so today, due to these environmental changes. Maybe an interaction with the prevalence of leaded gasoline?
12.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Probably a raw feeling in the brain instead of something intuitive like having a HUD with green numbers representing pitch/yaw/roll/velocity/etc. suddenly painted over your field of vision. There's likely an encodin
13.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Maybe this feature isn't a good fit for your organization? But based on what you've just asked, I'd definitely never create anything like what you're working with because it sounds like ANY addition to your infrastructur
14.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>People have been awkward and people have been sociable before the internet, and people are awkward and sociable after the internet. Yep. "How to Win Friends and Influence People" was published in 1937.
15.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
I assume you can check Vault's audit logs and see if the user was created there or not.
16.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
What does skipping gears get you that quick sequential shifts don't? My feeling is the opposite. Paddle shifters are the closest I'll get to driving an F1 car, and I've put a decent amount of time in with a racing wheel and p
17.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Get a sports car, put it in manual mode, and you get the perks of choosing gears during the drive without stalling your engine.
18.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
The problem with that definition is that sometimes there is mitigation you can do before the vendor can get a patch out and that effectively counters the problem. It also isn't reasonable when the vendor simply won't or can't
19.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>Malware developers have started to use the zero-day exploit for Task Scheduler component in Windows, two days after proof-of-concept code for the vulnerability appeared online. That's not a zero-day. It literally stops being a zero
20.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
While this particular instance is dumb, there's definitely conversations in politics that need to happen about algorithmic biases. If this kicks things off, I'm fine with that. Trump doesn't address other search engines thoug
21.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Why do I need to punch above my weight? So I can finally tell people 'no' when they try to take my time away with stuff that they can fix themselves? I think it's clear we have two very different motivating factors in careers
22.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>Once you get to a certain level in your career, part of your job is to be the go to person that explains things, mentor, spend way too much time in meetings and just grease the wheels. The heads down developer is not seen as the multipl
23.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
That's just silly, you can build relationships in other ways. If you want to be the go-to guy/gal that gets constantly interrupted with this sort of stuff, your time won't be respected. Plus, you're teaching them to go r
24.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>YMMV but I spend a LOT of time communicating difficult concepts to other engineers (not only mentoring juniors, but also just doing hand-offs and stuff to others), to product managers, sales people etc. This is a good use of time though
25.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
If you come to me for basic stuff every time without effort on your own part, you're not likely a good fit for the team.
26.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
If they come to me for basic stuff, I tell them to go research it on their own. I'm not going to regurgitate wikipedia if they haven't put in some effort. At some point, we need to start demanding basic technical competence from t
27.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>Isn't a lot of the job of software engineering to quickly and concisely communicate complicated concepts? No, I write code daily but I might have to distill down technical concepts once a week or so (usually not even that much) and
28.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
You can't trust this because candidates do get petty when they get rejected and invent or omit details. That happens often on glassdoor.
29.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
They're not easily understood though. The upfront knowledge cost is high and they can be difficult to debug with the zoo of things from libraries like rxjs
30.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Higher tuition (skyrocketing tuition, actually) should have already done that

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