raydev

7 ms·

211.
by raydev 2y ago
I would love to have an interview like that! I think the "context" here is unrealistic for most?
212.
by raydev 2y ago
If I’m responsible for it then I should have some experience with it and understand the code already. I can call upon other resources outside my own brain. It’s certainly not being forced to recall the implementation details of a trie withi
213.
by raydev 2y ago
I think Apple's aware of the storage limitations with 8k recording and so they won't bother to ship it in software for another couple years. The utility gap between 4k and 8k video is tiny. I was eager to move from a giant 1080p T
214.
by raydev 2y ago
> I don't think I could trust someone who couldn't figure out the binary tree thing cold You can't trust them to figure it out under pressure of securing a job, but that doesn't mean they couldn't do it when thei
215.
by raydev 2y ago
> It was pretty common to run into checkmarks who were actually literal nobodies Why does that matter? It was a guarantee that the account was verified. The word "verified" meant that the account belonged to the actual person.
216.
by raydev 2y ago
Exactly, they knew there would be some amount of backlash, they just didn't think it would impact their bottom line through bad PR. Plenty of companies pull off consumer-hostile decisions all the time with minimal fuss.
217.
by raydev 2y ago
They actually did predict the most important and obvious consumer behavior, because the airlines are making more money depsite the delays for passengers boarding/deplaning.
218.
by raydev 2y ago
> Elon Musk's highly publicized firing of a big part of the Twitter work force also set a precedent for lay-offs in the industry Layoffs across the industry were already well underway when Musk completed his first round. I think som
219.
by raydev 2y ago
Agreed. It's well-established that protein from greens isn't as bioavailable as protein from meat. Hard not to worry about negatively impacting future generations of lower-income families.
220.
by raydev 2y ago
Every time Apple's restrictions come up here there are dozens of people who defend it and claim they love it. Why would Gruber need to be paid to have the same opinion?
221.
by raydev 2y ago
> their TC is now $900k As a community we should stop throwing numbers around like this when more than half of this number is speculative. You shouldn't be able to count it as "total compensation" unless you are compensate
222.
by raydev 2y ago
I mean, it seems like all benefits can be summarized with "solves overconsumption problems".
223.
by raydev 2y ago
> but I think high immigration is something most folks in Canada see as good I think this was absolutely the case right up until every last city/town in Canada started experiencing skyrocketing housing costs in the last few years, a
224.
by raydev 2y ago
Funny to call it "constructive" when the reasoning for the flag is absent.
225.
by raydev 2y ago
I don't know how this misconception persists, but Target's Canada failure was entirely Target's fault. They made huge errors in distribution/inventory and the shelves were empty from grand opening. They resolved their in
226.
by raydev 2y ago
Any downsides? In particular, will games work? Visual Studio?
227.
by raydev 2y ago
If I’m paying them, not much, and I can hold them accountable if they’re too wrong.
228.
by raydev 2y ago
> 2) Too many "cookie cutter" posts, that is variation of formats like "100 million people are using AI but %99 are using it wrong" > 5) Tesla FSD just saved lives, the real danger are the human drivers > 6) Get
229.
by raydev 2y ago
As if that stops your body from producing oils and sweat.
230.
by raydev 2y ago
> Already now, a lot of users will associate Google AI Overviews with nonsense A lot of tech-minded folks who actively follow this stuff on Twitter et al make this association, but the average person was already defaulting to reading the
231.
by raydev 2y ago
Sure, it's just not as good as Ozempic at doing that particular job.
232.
by raydev 2y ago
> Ozempic is not the only drug that suppresses appetite If there were a drug that is equally as effective with the same or fewer downsides, then it would've been just as popular for that use case already. Someone else mentioned nico
233.
by raydev 2y ago
> Not hidden, the C standard spells it out I would argue that if it needs to be spelled out in a separate document from the code you're reading, then it's hidden.
234.
by raydev 2y ago
> until the language becomes too complex for anyone to fully understand Like C, with its many hidden behaviors?
235.
by raydev 2y ago
For someone working on their personal projects for which they can make decisions about visibility, why wouldn't it be an acceptable workflow?
236.
by raydev 2y ago
macOS is far more complex and flexible than the iOS family of OSes (which are really all just iOS, including iPadOS). Apple claimed they were running OSX back at the iPhone launch, but it was truly very stripped down to accommodate the unde
237.
by raydev 2y ago
If you need to be nitpicky about squeezing every last bit of performance out, then Objective-C is still useful, especially given you can just drop down to C in the same source files. I've become a big "C is bad and C lovers should
238.
by raydev 2y ago
You'd consider wrong. Given iOS and macOS are exponentially more popular than when Objective-C was the primary language for both OSX/iOS, Swift is far more relevant than Objective-C ever was. Also Objective-C had comparably minisc
239.
by raydev 2y ago
There's still a "live" aspect to any YouTube video, though, since you can change the quality that's sent to you at any time.
240.
by raydev 2y ago
> Google's own competitor never got off the ground, leading to them just acquiring it They only put about 1.5 years of effort into "getting it off the ground" before acquiring YouTube in 2006. I think they just didn't

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