sandorscribbles

7 ms·

1.
by sandorscribbles 7mo ago
i may have not emphasized enough how important quotas are for customers. quotas are very important guardrails for orgs that ensure that newly hired engineer who wants to "test drive the cloud" by running a BigQuery tutorial they
2.
by sandorscribbles 7mo ago
manage the infrastructure with infrastructure tools - manage the application with application tools. they are not the same thing. you do not need to change the oil on your cars seats...drivetrains and interiors are different worlds joinin
3.
by sandorscribbles 7mo ago
googlers in their infinite wisdom have built a startup ecosystem for gcp that assigns "startups" to entry level new hires who are scrambling to figure out how to be managers of accounts while learning how to talk to humans, becaus
4.
by sandorscribbles 7mo ago
if you need to bump a quota above the predetermined range of what googlers think is "normal" usage (which is far too low to run anything at scale)you have to talk to a human to negotiate the quota bump. why? because googlers in th
5.
by sandorscribbles 8mo ago
the medical professions you cite are the very people that are profiting off the propaganda you are spoon feeding yourself. and your very link does precisely zero to address the question being asked, why is high cholesterol bad? maybe journe
6.
by sandorscribbles 8mo ago
you say "fixed" but have you asked "why" you think your cholesterol is broken and needs "fixed"?? why is your cholesterol broken? why is higher cholesterol numbers strictly associated with longer life? why is l
7.
by sandorscribbles 10mo ago
when will someone find the $300M bill to update the FAAs NOTAMs website which consists of a giant database with some simple web pages on top? google pso + cgi federal overloaded the migration with 300+ people and 4 layers of subcontractors
8.
by sandorscribbles 11mo ago
excellent point. at tmobile (circa 2014) it required 87 APIs be hit to turn on a new subscriber. if the 34th API failed, the subscriber had to wait and start over clogging up the stores. at the core only 3 or 4 of those APIs were crucial
9.
by sandorscribbles 11mo ago
that was my point in the purposeful use of the word "fiefdom" to describe the Alaska IT culture. it wasn't focused on optimal infra state with what it had, it was focused on following the cult of the winders wizards that refu
10.
by sandorscribbles 11mo ago
i prefer to arrive to work fresh and not have smoked meth or fentanyl the entire train ride not to mention dodging random stabbings, homeless feces, and insane people that belong in a mental care facility.
11.
by sandorscribbles 11mo ago
yep! at least it was entertaining watching the ground crews standing around doing nothing while the updates broadcasting into the lounge were making it sound like the apocalypse, with Delta, United, SWA, well basically everyone else taking
12.
by sandorscribbles 11mo ago
to make their infra culture even more dire, they require in-office 5 days a week, and moved their office to SeaTac airport. KSEA is a solid 90 min commute each way from the tech hubs of Kirkland and Seattle. not to mention SeaTac the city
13.
by sandorscribbles 11mo ago
i have applied and interviewed at AlaskaAir in order to help my "hometown" airline + get free travel. its not shocking to state they are a very ancient infrastructure that is being run and protected by fiefdoms that refuse to eve
14.
by sandorscribbles 8y ago
Costco earns almost all of their profit from the membership fees and tries to keep all the product sales at break even pricing. Which makes their future precarious as the average member age is 50+, explaining the missing technology focus c