> you'd likely be better off putting your long term savings in Boeing stock
lol if poster above started storing money in Bitcoin in 2011 there's a good chance they are the wealthiest person in this thread.
371 karma · joined January 24, 2013
lol if poster above started storing money in Bitcoin in 2011 there's a good chance they are the wealthiest person in this thread.
1000-1400 mcg is like 5-7 solid doses, which is no joke, but it's not 20-30 doses like you sort of imply.
They also do charge for Enterprise plans, but instead of transparent pricing I got high-pressure sales techniques and black box pricing offers - which then anchored our rate so that as we grow past our current contract, we're forced to upgrade at any point with pricing based solely on our original negotiation.
Frankly, while I save money using Cloudflare over Azure's CDN right now, it's left a very sour taste in my mouth and I'll be jumping their ship as soon as I have time to find a suitable alternative.
Perhaps you primarily heard relatively uninformed people. "circumvent the current financial system" would probably be called some out of touch with reality woo-woo by many.
Many would instead say decentralization is the primary selling point.
Specifically, the inability of a small group to affect monetary policy, particularly the inflation rate, or to prevent access to the system.
It may not be traceable directly through the blockchain(s), but the exchange destination will be, and they're almost certainly going to be complying with local laws which means they'll respond to a subpoena for data and give law enforcement whatever info they have on you, and most exchanges require KYC verification to handle any significant amount of funds.
What new products have Apple or, seriously?, Facebook created that you actually like?
Pretty sure people aren't leaving Google for Apple & Facebook because they want to build good new products.
I've been the lead at a ~30 person, ~7 dev, ~$5M/yr company for 10 years. As we've grown from < 10 people and 2-3 devs I've had to transition from doing whatever I felt was needed as I found the time to having to get approval across our departments and schedule work across quarters, years, and across a handful or two more people, but I've always been afforded a good deal of trust in my opinion and understanding of the costs and risks of technical debt.
I often second-guess my emphasis on improving existing code. To come even remotely close to keeping up takes a lot of developer and QA time and has opportunity cost.
Deep down I believe it's vitally important, but there's a nagging voice asking if this is really worth it. Sometimes it turns out not to have been. More often I look back and think that part we made better could've used even more time investment.
Personally, I enjoy maintenance work. It's an opportunity to refine and improve ideas I or others had previously. It's less uncertain - the big picture is there, it has history, we've seen how it's expanded and changed over time already, I don't have to try to predict the future as much as I make architectural decisions.
Completing a significant refactoring effort is every bit as gratifying to me as launching something new. Staying in one place for a decade has given me opportunity to see through efforts that take years before all the pieces are in place.
Moore's law has already been dead for years.
Source? I don't industrial farm, but I highly doubt that as plants suffer significantly when they lack micro-nutrients.
It's the metal cage of the car that provides lighting a more conductive path around instead of through you.
I have no friends that I'm not also in a romantic relationship with, and I wouldn't call myself lonely at all outside of a rare fleeting feeling here and there.
Rough numbers but maybe 75% of those keys existed last month and will still exist next month and probably next year, too, and 25% will exist for minutes to hours and likely never be seen again.
Collisions are uncommon, but a regular enough occurrence (dozen or two a year).
Simple inexperience. I'd bet most of those people are mid-level developers who have used ORMs enough to hit the rough edges but not enough, or with enough independent agency, to have worked through how to play to ORM's strengths while avoiding their weaknesses. People that were given a hammer and are just understanding that their hammer doesn't work very well to install bolts, and maybe don't have the authority to say maybe I should use a wrench or the flexibility to try this new crescent shaped idea and see if that works better.
I'm already paying for the home connection and not fully utilizing it. I would have to pay more to run it from a colo or cloud.
I unplugged everything except a short run to the cable modem and they retested our line and removed the filter. I didn't notice any drop in speeds while the filter was installed, but it was some years ago and my upload was only something like 1 or 2 Mbps anyway.
I must be lucky with Comcast - I've always gotten 50-100% over my advertised download rates. My total bill is $96/month and I'm getting 200Mbps down and 4-8 up. I'd have to go check what my advertised speeds even are at this point - it keeps creeping up, which is unsurprising since more and more neighborhoods have been getting fiber coverage over the same period.
NodaTime is a port. He didn't come up with those ideas. He translated Java code to C#. protobuf isn't much different, either.
You're an order of magnitude off.
45 TB per day is 1,350 TB in a month, or 1,350,000 GB.
Show me somewhere you can get a petabyte of egress inside a calendar month for 4 figures USD...
Let's suppose you even used the cheaper egress from Cloudfront rather than serving from S3 (lol @ your wallet if you serve 1 PB doing that).
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/aws-data-transfer-prices-re...
The first petabyte costs an average of $0.045 per GB - $45,000.
The remaining 350 TB costs another $10,500 for a total of $55,500.
Serving off S3 directly? Yeah, that'll be more like $150,000.
Go ahead and try, see how far their "free" tier really goes.
So basically Amazon's Choice locks are about the same as 95% of consumer locks on the market.
What notable code has he written?
It is not true.
Instruction-level parallelism existed before multi-core.
> If you're going to do needlessly pedantic bikeshedding, at least get it right.
Pot, meet kettle.
Federal prison was progressive in many ways compared to the states.