445 karma · joined June 16, 2021
Unfortunately, I don't think I'd describe dbx as a place with simplicity in infrastructure during the time I worked there, but it was good to have a standard set of rules enforced everywhere.
Not by default. Typically, according to the trainings I have received, over and over again, it's only wrong to trade if you are exposed to material non public information (MNPI). Such a person would have to know they are in a special category, unless they live under a rock or something.
I think it's ridiculously difficult for an employee receiving a standard monthly amount of RSUs to "mistakenly" commit insider trading.
I was curious if it has ballooned back up since May 2021.
"That’s the revenue that British Airways generated each year linking its London Heathrow hub and New York John F. Kennedy International Airport, where a healthy mix of tourist and business customers made it the most lucrative route on the planet"
The only place I've seen people eat cereal is coworkers at the office (across 3 companies).
I hate the new color palettes as well, I wish I hadn't upgraded
Are you american/in america? Did you have to re-register your fingerprints?
[0]https://yahoo.tumblr.com/post/52805929240/yournameyahoocom-c...
I was at Yahoo around the time this was revealed, and I don't think he was fired immediately after Netflix making the claims public. He was still CISO/CIO/some shit and used to participate in mailing lists, iirc.
I wonder how much he got in severance from yahoo, to round out the list of chutzpah-s
I share your disdain(?) for openstack, but the 12 node count there is minimum I think (to deploy the control plane). You can likely add a reasonable number of hypervisors at no cost.
(I think I'm correct based on the table in the last page of your doc, but happy to be corrected).
And that's why they are scaling back on free plans.
Googling CICO on an incognito window are 100% hits for calories-in-calories-out.
Is there a reason trad -> roth doesn't work in this scenario?