It's a small step but an important one.
69 karma · joined November 8, 2019
It's a small step but an important one.
If you are good at what you do then there are two reasons you will do it. 1. You are paid well 2. You are respected
Don't be annoying about doctors appointments or time off, if they do their job just let them do it. Don't make them come into an office they don't want to be in, don't make them be in meetings that have nothing to do with them and could have been an email. It's really crazy simple, just think what you would want and then treat people the same.
I feel like this thread comes up in one way or another every few months but in a place where people almost have a hellbent desire to reinvent wheels nobody has reinvented this one in say...go or rails or whatever.
Why? Because for all of the hate jura actually does what it does pretty well when it's working and for most people and most businesses that aren't your homelab it works just fine provided you pay someone to maintain and administer it.
Calling out a manager for bad behaviour shouldn't be vilified like this, especially when they are doing the same up the ladder to you. I think HN is just soaked in "fellow kids" types who are trying to stay hip and trendy and get their startup seen.
This isn't a site for tech junkies, it's a site for managers and they hate hate hate that this describes many of them.
He tried to do his job and the manager was trying to do his job too... You clearly didn't read it.
That being said Spotify still somehow stands out as a case study in how not to design an interface. What's worse is that the mobile apps are specifically designed with electron under the assumption that it will make cross platform development easy...but it breaks on every device in different ways.
It's sad because I hate having to maintain a large music catalog manually but no music service really provides an adaquite solution to this and the system with the most extensive library is sadly...the worst platform for it. I hope they get better but I've been hoping that for years at this point.
I can see how it might not be the solution you want for home but at work I'm just trying to get things done and that unfortunately involves a large number of passwords that can't easily be federated into an SSO like okta because they span businesses clients and companies. I don't understand the hate for LastPass, for me it just works (tm)
American politics primarily works based off of what people see on TV or read in the news and what a politician says and what they do are entirely disconnected. So these politicians publically say whatever is the popular openion which in this case is that right to repair is good but then they placate to companies who don't want right to repair to succeed.
This allows them to have their cake and eat it too. They get to say they tried to push for it but there wasn't support even when you can search and find that they in fact voted against it and are even often on the payroll of many of these companies in a round about way.
How is this possible? Well you don't have too fool every American just most Americans and the overwhelming majority of Americans don't care about any issues that do not effect abortion, gun control, taxation, or jobs. This doesn't directly effect those things in a significant for Californians so it becomes quick forgotten in a month when some other hot topic becomes the news of the week.
If a conservative politician is pro abortion and pro gun control they can do anything else they want legislatively and get the votes they need for reelection so they pass laws on the side in which they are sure to get financial kick backs for. It's basically a mr.smith goes to Washington but nobody ever has to deal with the consequences of corruption they just get upset when they are caught.
Rinse and repeat.
The amount of time spent on this seems absurd and could have been spent getting a perl 7 release candidate ready. It's sad to see OSS eat itself alive so often over a desire to keep something that people just assume is desired.
That being said I'm glad to see they are following through on the things they promise like upgradable cores. In theory I take it this means if you currently have a framework laptop you can just buy the compute core and upgrade.
Having recently migrated from cloudformation to terraform on a project the use of HCL is wonderful in comparison and when I'm all ready to commit I just type terraform fmt and everything is aligned properly. Considering it's just as trivial to do this in any JSON prettifier...I don't understand the need for yaml besides pure asthetics which is why you either love it or hate it, because it doesn't help or hurt it just annoys you or it doesn't.
Have you heard of Oracle?
I like the web for different things but they are in a bit of a state of conflict. Things like Wikipedia are virtually unaffected by webassembly while things like Twitter and Facebook might make good use of it.
The future has yet to be written but like the article I kind of just know we are in a transition period from what we have to ...something.
Fucking finally.
As someone who has spent the last 3 years of their life maintaining and scaling one this is madness.