caro_douglos

In theory the owner should have a better relationship with their bank so they don't deal with that sort of thing.

You can add a signatory to a bank account (and I'm guessing to a credit card as well). I don't know of any services that specialize in nit-picking through the use of an authorized signer however part of said hypothetical service could be to bond / insure that the secondary signer doesn't take some sort of negative action that leaves the account/owner in bad standing.

But again you're running into the ultimate question of why isn't your bank / credit card taking care of you...maybe it's because the bank / CC just make money off of the fiduciary mishaps of the owner when they don't have 20 minutes to wait on hold.

We need Gucci Mane to code break this ASAP.

Remember hosted urchin?

Your comment reminded me that whistle tips go woo [1]

[1] https://youtu.be/zUXow3d3-b0

Lawyers love to send letters. They also can fold when your attorney responds letting them know that the letter’s assertions are incorrect.

Texas tea is a mainstay of the economy so it’s not terribly surprising that a member of the southern ivies has some groups and alumni decrying oil refinery waste as a big issue. While reading the article try not to judge the people or political structures involved since a huge chunk of the population is tied to the price of oil. It’s a fool’s errand to try to convince everyday people of the dangers involved with an industry which pays their bills.

See also hunter s thompson.

I'd be curious to see the letters written directly to jeff@amazon by small businesses (3rd party merchants) which were suspended. Would be interesting to see if they:

* went out of business * took predatory loans * were given loans directly by Amazon [1].

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20200416132704/https://sell.amaz...

In the past when applying for many gigs (and writing cover letters) I used the opportunity to gauge how much I wanted to work at the company. If they didn’t read it or respond to it iiwii.

- Sincerely the guy who spells the company name wrong in his cover letters

Am curious to see what everyone interviewed for the book thought about things compared to 2008, 2016, and Covid 19.

Made the switch 4 years ago after running raspian with no problems on the pi?.

If someone is debating just setup rasp with headless ssh and have at it.

Don’t forget the /json

I’ve been rewatching a lot of older movies lately given the Rona sitch...one of the scenes came to mind when reading your comment. You can’t fool me!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G_Sy6oiJbEk

Ps. Watching this scene feels like almost all the employee stock option situations I OH in the Bay Area. Thankfully Carta is there to show you how little you get as an employee if and only if you go public.

I don’t recommend Linux as a desktop anymore (free99 sold me for a while though).

Still beats windows on older hardware..when it comes to minimal browser boxes Linux is still the best.

Bonds (IMO) are similar to fast food franchise fees. They do a decent job of weeding out the majority of those that cut corners. 25 doesn’t seem all that high....Would be interesting to see what the # of registered vehicles is for each Fortune 500 (would be curious to see if dmv sold that info).

Are there any firms you can recommend that specialize in fighting TOS?

Is it similar to criminal defense or PI where an attorney seeks out the case and will then take a large fee if they win?

My personal favorite was the manufacturer who purchased an item from us (a third party merchant) who claimed it was counterfeit. This product was originally purchased from the manufacturer and had its original sales receipt. Amazon’s project zero uses a hammer to fix this problem by removing all sellers (even ones that have a right to sell the item). Sometimes in rare cases legal action is taken and they do get the real counterfeiter but from what I saw the real problem (for the accuser) is solved because now only amazon or only the manufacturer can sell against that listing. Hoping this will one day change but I’m certainly not going to hold my breath.

While we’re at it let’s touch on how vulnerable nginx is because port 80 is open.

/s

The term I think is important to mention with your example is “forced mate” wherein the moves force the opponents next move with absolutely no choice except to play the rest of the game down a significant number of points.

The first time I saw grandmaster level play in person was a queen sacrifice which led to bishops mating the king in short order.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen_sacrifice

Still loving that RH glitch which allowed a sophisticated investor to “utilize” more margins than they were entitled to. [1]

There really should be another crack at trading places. I hope those accredited producers out there in Holywoot can make it happen.

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2019/11/05/some-robinhood-users-were-ab...

Vacation is a great thing. Properly setup PTO policies are better. Eventually you reach a point where accrued time ceilings force you to take a vacation. That’s typically too late from a burnout perspective.

IMO unlimited vacation is simply a sugar coated way to not keep track of time off.

Out of curiosity have you kept track of how many days you’ve taken off?

We shouldn’t give them much credit on this. It’s not really an approach it has to do with regulations for large companies. This “hr strategy” is just a friendly way to tell an employee to leave or figure out what to do. I wonder if the genius behind this also came up with the term “unlimited vacation”.

https://www.edd.ca.gov/Jobs_and_Training/Layoff_Services_WAR...

For me I’ve never been able to create micro services without running into what you’ve just said about the complexity from the tools themselves. As of right now I’m biased towards writing my sloppy code and seeing what part of it falls over. To me that’s the best way to not rabbit hole while debugging these micro service problems.

Grocery stores will also do this with things like rice.

If you have worked in support this tends to be less fallacy and more reality. The point is that when cutting corners in the purchasing process people often are fed up or too much in a hurry....so things are not documented the way something should be for production. When these process jumpers leave the “tech debt” Piper is paid via your support team/IT burnout.

Are you using a Linux desktop?

Recently I ran into this more and more. Eventually it came down to Linux being in the user-agent causing a large chunk of sites to assume I was using android. This became apparent when gmail asked if I wanted to download the mail application when visiting their site with cookies cleared. Once the agent was changed I no longer get mobile type notifications (on my desktop).

You’re right it is not fair if that crossover occurs but keep in mind that the system hooks into international agreements the US has made and it’s not as if they can be overhauled for the little guy/gal.

I think this is where things get unfair. As a system we are more comfortable taking advantage of these people’s ignorance than teaching them. As your said even savvy people don’t get this concept because it means understanding the whole system not just when they get their checks.

It’s all about that media mail price and not caring when they show up!

What was the iops you eventually got or needed?

Since you mentioned model and cluster I’m curious as to wether or not others were also on said cluster.