autoexecbat

That sounds like much more of a nuanced law question than a "are these the same". While they might be able to stop you telling the world, they might not be able to force you to perform actions that cause you to lie to the public

It really doesn't matter - show me a DEI scheme that has actually had success and didn't revert to saying "it's the funnel"

The type of work does matter. If I had the choice between a low-pay office job and a low-pay physical labor job, many would pick the office.

It's baffling that someone thought this was a good idea

It really doesn't matter if it's a bit out-dated, you cant create senior engineers without them being junior. All seniors trained on currently 'old' methods by definition of time passing

I guess the state of the union rebuttal made them unfashionable

I'm glad this was said, now I can finally ditch my EV

I'm hardly surprised by this. Anyone who has had to put people into promote/keep/meh/remove buckets is keenly aware how much gut feeling is involved

It's pretty clear to me that deep knowledge of how the company works and the historical quirks of how things happened, and how the tech-debt works, is considered of only small value to a typical company. I've seen countless examples of people in such positions being discarded without a thought during layoffs.

Additionally, having deep expertise in a particular technical area can protect you somewhat during a layoff, but also makes you easier to define a replacement for if there is more that one of you.

Companies will get what they pay for. They pay for short term gain.

They need a union, or to go on strike if they have one

I've heard $5B+ estimates for development costs for fuchsia and it's barely made a dent on the market.

The goodness of a kernel is somewhat determined by how much people decide to use it.

Perhaps there is just more scale for HDMI making it easier to recoup r&d for new components that implement it

Is there interesting use cases, or is more of a fun hack?

someone in marketing is having a bad day

Consumer routers typically have a firewall. Additionally all those IoT devices are able to obtain these publicly routable ipv6 addresses already in millions of homes, its just the numbers are lower

Once you've been allocated your ASN and /32 subnet, is there any requirement that they continue to be used, or is it ok to sit on it for later use too?

If you're AWS you could probably put some FTEs on optimizing the new lib too

A utility called 'chmod' can adjust the permissions to allow execution

It creates demand for the software to be fixed though, helping with the chicken/egg

AMD investors must be salivating at taking some of that market share

What I'm hearing from this, is that JITs are a security hazzard so we should all move to interpreted wasm

Apple could pick a car vendor and just buy them, slap their brand on it, and then focus on quality rather than cost

an 8 year gap

This is great, I hope we have more organizations follow.

Not that I think we should entirely/forcefully remove ipv4, but saying that it's going away will force ipv6 migrations

NASA can do so without SpaceX, they have 2 human-rated vehicles that have flown.

There is the SLS/Orion and Atlas/Starliner - they just havent actually put people in them yet

BO and VG didn't go orbital, which is the real test of capability.

Being able to shoot straight up and fall back down isn't anywhere near as useful or hard as orbit.

I do like the idea of using container registries for VM images

> I had to go be Goldilocks at a local mattress store for forty minutes before I found my match.

I do this too, I think it's the only reasonable way to pick something that you're going to spend 1/3 of your days laying on

There is no duty to inform carta

When hiring fast, there's also an element of "we'll find something for you to do", meaning that you're expected to find something yourself. This can lead to people becoming very narrow on something that the business doesn't really value