3,022 karma · joined March 7, 2012
A technologist, founder, and current Googler, I've repeatedly taken products from inception to commercial success across sectors, from startups to Fortune 10 companies. My specialty lies in bridging the gap between business vision and technical execution, deeply engaging with code and who mentors teams. Beyond engineering, I bring a global perspective from living abroad for nine years and speaking fluent French.
Get in touch with me: --------------------- @jlyman j @ joshualyman.com http://www.linkedin.com/in/joshualyman
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/jlyman; my proof: https://keybase.io/jlyman/sigs/c1xpV7dq3vEGU8gVObbZqSDE1_-E5t97Gl7HCQ98ebk ]
Lately I had it set one up for me and have just let it run constantly since then. I effectively have my own personal VPN for $5 month.
@kylemathews, I'd love to see a one-pager on the differences and improvements between the upcoming 1.0 release and the 0.x stable branches. Jumping around Github issues and PRs to track it is difficult.
Now I know wages in the Bay Area are skewed, but even all in with benefits I'm sure that's much higher than the salaries of the replaced individuals.
Best to those being replaced, I'm sure they'll be picked up by smarter employers.
EDIT: Thanks to @jt2190 and @ar-jan for pointing out that I forgot to divide by 5, which gives a much more reasonable answer. It's a little too early here... ;)
(For any who want to take the blue pill: https://github.com/minimaxir/big-list-of-naughty-strings/blo...)
Thank you @minimaxir, I hadn't seen this before, this looks very useful.
Nothing against DPC, I'm just unclear how this works in with the individual mandate.
Always a letdown when a company decides it has to make money. ;)
Enjoyed the article though, Karma was new to me and looks interesting.
Is that really the case, or is the Ars piece suggesting I would be walking around with the advertiser's enabled app open all the time? (And I'd guess Android is in a similar boat.)
Difficulties of self-driving tech aside, fearing that you will be "deactivated" by a company sounds rather dystopian...
Wow, now I know that's just anecdotal, but that feels about right, and very interesting to have written down. Thanks for that, it's good food for thought.
(Now I'm just wondering what the last 10% is... ;) )
Sounds reasonable. I wouldn't be surprised if hashing techniques have changed since then, and this would be another way of upgrading users to the stronger scheme.
On the other hand, I pay off the statement in full every month, and therefore never have revolving debt that extends beyond 30 days. The article wasn't clear whether or not such credit would have counted in their analysis or not.
This. I am sure it is dependent on the type of work you do, and that Tesla and Google Search engineers probably need to excel at algorithms, but very rarely do I come across any need to solve those types of problems while developing software.
I would much prefer to see problems that resemble "You have Service A, which needs to grab data from Service B and feed it to Service C. Show how you could integrate them." That would be much more representative of a larger body of typical work. Some companies out there like Starfighter do this, I wish more did.