339 karma · joined September 25, 2016
(To be fair, I didn't notice it the first time I watched the video.)
Absolutely, dispute the charge.
Data isn’t what makes a tech company successful. It’s the application of that data into a product. They have Autopilot as their seminal data product, but it is buggy.
It's in the banks/police's best interest to withhold details regarding an active investigation, because what if you go tell the suspect the details?
However, the funding market is very poor. It's likely they realized that someone of your calibre, while useful to the org, wasn't absolutely, 100% needed to the survival of the company. That's not to say you weren't impressive. It's just that founders right now are in survival mode, not "Let's hire the best talent we can find" mode. Founders are trying to use the minimum resources possible to get to their next milestone.
It sounds like the YC founders made a tough call but one that protected their runway.
There are good use cases to GPT. Not everything it doom and gloom.
Do you have any additional details/links on how this works?
I don't QA for these things beforehand, but when they do occur, it helps to have a way to perform cross-browser testing to fix the bug.
It’s the standard for a reason. Even when using a software like Quickbooks, errors can come up.
As you patch this code, ensure your CI process also gets updated since you’ll need to download a new version of Node on your staging/production servers. Tests these as well.
If possible, make a clone of your production database and create a mock production environment. Run requests against this environment. This will give you the best feedback as to whether crashes may occur.
Ensure you can deploy to production in a way that can easily be rolled back. Also, you’ll want to have the right monitoring / logging in place to know when a request crashes your app and how you can reproduce it.