pylua

10 ms·

301.
by pylua 3y ago
Code quality is very subjective. Assuming you eliminate the extreme cases of poor code and great code, most people being average, the best thing to do is keep a talented team together as long as possible. The team will accrue knowledge slow
302.
by pylua 3y ago
Or 421 perhaps ?
303.
by pylua 3y ago
It’s odd that it only affects men. Is it possible that men just spend more time with these hobbies ?
304.
by pylua 3y ago
Hey, I am fine. Thanks for checking in. I really do appreciate it. My primary issue is that thirty years ago jobs that you could take, such as my wife’s family did, such as minimum wage jobs could lead to you having a house and living with
305.
by pylua 3y ago
If purchasing power and minimum wage had kept up to pace then unemployment would not be so low. Though the numbers mean the same they have been artificially influenced by other factors and the ability to measure the economy through unemploy
306.
by pylua 3y ago
Sounds like stakeholders are expecting waterfall guarantees without the overhead of proper planning and refinement. Honestly, the industry should move back to waterfall.
307.
by pylua 3y ago
Honestly, do people really believe the unemployment rates, or take them at face value? The real rate of employment is much worse. Not to mention that pay has not kept up with inflation. What would the employment rate look like if it had? Ma
308.
by pylua 3y ago
I can’t wait until they replace pilots with remote workers in a low cost of living area.
309.
by pylua 3y ago
That's definitely a fair point. However, that knowledge should live with other members of the team and it can be helpful for QA to have less knowledge of the system. How can that be helpful ? -- so they can view the systems through the
310.
by pylua 3y ago
I feel like qa is generally the easiest thing to outsource and will have the least impact.
311.
by pylua 3y ago
Why outsource to Europe at all at this point — many cheaper options.
312.
by pylua 3y ago
I’m not sure why this even has to be said. Is it a standard to update toc without notifying people who agreed to it originally?
313.
by pylua 3y ago
I am sure generative ai will be able to cure cancer after humans figure it out then post it to the internet.
314.
by pylua 3y ago
Because you want to maximize your profit and get the most from your investment. You also want to see, generally speaking, if it is even reasonable that anyone would to rent out your house at that price
315.
by pylua 3y ago
One person with domain knowledge of running things could be well worth it. How many times have you seen adding more people just make it a bigger, more unsustainable mess? Granted 56 billion is a lot.
316.
by pylua 3y ago
Thanks. That provides much better context.
317.
by pylua 3y ago
I could see this as a recursive lawsuit. One set of lawyers negiotates the pay down to the payment down to 3 billion. The next set of lawyers argues two billion is too high and negiotates it down to 1 billion, all the way to zero. It's
318.
by pylua 3y ago
> did not win or lose anything Is this true? Would there not be dilution?
319.
by pylua 3y ago
The board, run by the shareholders, wanted that deal and put it in place. They must have thought that the value add was worth it. Granted, it seems many do not think they acted correctly, hence the ruling and the lawsuits. The point is that
320.
by pylua 3y ago
Or, in this case, what you potentially can sue for? Nothing here was negiotated as far as I can tell.
321.
by pylua 3y ago
I am confused. These are the lawyers that sued Tesla and won, not Elon/Telsa's lawyers, and they want that sort of payout due to the cost savings to Tesla? If so, I wonder who funded the original lawsuit -- was that not enough --
322.
by pylua 3y ago
I like that istio does mtls. It also helps with monitoring the requests.
323.
by pylua 3y ago
I think this is on point. Humans will take a back seat to ai and will primarily test the outputs as if the ai is a black box instead of having deep insights. There will be no need for human ingenuity. Perhaps if llm had existed at the time
324.
by pylua 3y ago
The rates in that article are absolutely eye popping. I don’t understand their methods but I can say the charts align with what I witness.
325.
by pylua 3y ago
I have never seen that before. When it generates images that have people in the background they look HORRIBLY disfigured.
326.
by pylua 3y ago
This seems to be the problem with generative ai. It’s unable to tackle the hard problems due to a lack of massive data sets and existing solutions? All it is good at is solving things humans have already solved. When I see this I definitely
327.
by pylua 3y ago
Producing a plan is easy, executing is hard. We’ll see how sincere they are.
328.
by pylua 3y ago
Companies that handle or touch U.S. customer data must have code written exclusively by citizens or people with visas with the appropriate clearances inside the U.S. More software , such as banking software, iot, control systems all needs t
329.
by pylua 3y ago
This is definitely trending. It’s not just software — it seems like most jobs that don’t require in person or a U.S. license/certification are moving to other countries. Profits are becoming hard to come by at many places and a large d
330.
by pylua 3y ago
From what I have seen unwanted attrition is higher in India. This is especially true with the lower cost workers, which is one of the main points of outsourcing.

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