Actually, a great way of managing this sort of stuff is implementing error budgets and SLOs. If you app isn't performant, the next sprint is dedicated to fixing issues, et cetera.
1,376 karma · joined March 6, 2020
Actually, a great way of managing this sort of stuff is implementing error budgets and SLOs. If you app isn't performant, the next sprint is dedicated to fixing issues, et cetera.
You essentially get a week to find bugs, fortify the application, and make it so that the next person has an easier on-call.
If everyone goes into it with this mindset, eventually on-call becomes a quasi-freebie week where you can either work on "fun stuff", or it becomes invisible.
Not to mention that no product can survive without love and support from its devs.
I only bet on high-growth companies. I'm not interested in making money the slow-and-steady way.
This isn't public transportation.
Terrible argument. If consciousness/sentience is an emergent property of a system, it's quite possible that it could emerge from ML trained on conversation syntax and general knowledge of the world.
I still don't think it's sentient, but being "against its programming" is a fiction when it comes to these sort of systems (statistical, unsupervised, et cetera). In many ways you're just a probability distribution over sequences of words too.
This site is BLUE.
FWIW, I've used this as my answer to that exact question. "Despite repeated requests and proactive discussions, all attempts to stem the <BAD THING HERE> were negated by management".
But yeah, in defense and a few other industries, it's really your job to shut up and work.
This is a good polemic line I’m stealing
If I’m paying taxes, I want it to go to something I care about. “Non-dom” status is blatant fraud for sure and I can’t entirely support that. But, shopping around for preferential territories is kind of what everyone is already doing, right? Imagine if your town made it illegal or expensive for you to move to a neighboring town? That’s the problem cryptocurrency is solving for the rich