Comment Agile to blame? (Score 3, Insightful) 33
I wonder how much this Agile fad is playing into turnover rates.
The tyranny of the endless 2 week sprints, with daily "are you done yet?" interrogations... it's crushing.
I wonder how much this Agile fad is playing into turnover rates.
The tyranny of the endless 2 week sprints, with daily "are you done yet?" interrogations... it's crushing.
This is one of those technologies where you hear about it ad start looking into it, thinking:
This can't possibly work.
Wait, could this work?
Wait, this might just work!
Super fun to think about and watch play out.
Why is the government expected to build charger stations?
How many gas stations does the government own, outside of military bases?
For those paying attention, Elon's already laid out roughly how it's going to work:
https://twitter.com/Erdayastro...
Everyday Astronaut
@Erdayastronaut
Replying to
@elonmusk
Under two conditions. It’s only available for a few minutes, 5-10 mins. And when an edit is made, there’s a small link that shows the edit. This keeps a public record but allows the tweeter the ability to fix a simple mistake and not re-notify their followers with a new tweet
Elon Musk
@elonmusk
Replying to
@Erdayastronaut
That sounds reasonable
These things keep happening. Maybe it's time to go for a camera that doesn't leave the local network at all.
Does anyone make home grade cameras without any internet connectivity?
So let me get this right., if you replace Discord with a physical house, it goes like this:
They had a house they got mail at.
They moved houses.
They started getting mail at the new house.
They had old posts still referencing the old house's address.
They didn't setup mail forwarding from the old address.
Someone moved into the old house and kept the mail, doing bad things with it.
Sounds less like hacking and more like bad, chaotic business practices just asking for trouble.
OK, wow... where to start...
-Exchanges don't do AML on crypto deposits. US Currency, maybe. Crypto? Never.
-You never provide documentation on crypto deposits. If you have the keys to move it, it's yours. The encryption key IS the proof of ownership.
-Receipt? Satoshi mined them. There was never a purchase. These are brand new, unmoved coins.
-Even if they were purchased, nobody ever cares where the funds came from after the purchase is over and done with.
Crypo is a technology marvel designed to separate government rule and currency, You should do some research and play with it. Most of the problems you list were designed to not exist within Bitcoin.
If he actually had Satoshi's fortunes, he could pay this in a heartbeat and move along with billions to spare.
Makes no sense to spend all this time, pay all those legal fees, & battle in court if his wild claims are true,
People who live in urban areas might very well find meat to be unavailable.
For those in rural settings, it will never be unavailable - it's just too easy to fence off a field and get a calf.
It's really common for people to chip in and buy half a cow, for example. Farmer get a little easy cash from an extra cow, and families get a freezer full of super high quality meat.
Another divide between those in high and low population density areas. I'm not seeing many positives to urban living these days...
It's poorly worded, but I get the concept.
Put another way: nobody wants a backup. What they want is a working restore.
That's why regularly testing an actual restore process is vital. Far too many stories of people religiously doing backups for years, only to discover in a disaster that what they had couldn't be used for a working restore.
Interesting theory - but I have yet to meet someone who bought an EV where the tax implications were a deciding factor.
Most people in that mindset would buy a used one anyway (huge price drop after 1 year) - and only new vehicles qualify for the credit.
I'd rather see the government get out of the business of picking winners & losers. It used to be ICE vs EV, now it's down to specific models.
Nothing good with come of this.
Wow, again with the politics.
I never said anything about avoiding the vaccine. I was saying that we are closer to herd immunity than simply measuring vaccine percentages.
We humans are far far better off in our march against Covid than the vaccine rates would have us believe.
Thatâ(TM)s a good thing. If you canâ(TM)t see thatâ(TM)s a good thing, you need to examine the science and ditch your politics.
Article is, of course, super simplified and sensational.
None of this is a surprise, nor in general new.
See also "Einstein Rings"
https://www.google.com/search?...
It had better include provisions to break service monopolies.
A disturbing percentage of the country has only 1 high-speed provider, and when municipal competition comes along, they get shut down.
Rural is rapidly fixing itself, with a combination of cell data plan advancements, and StarLink.
"Who alone has reason to *lie himself out* of actuality? He who *suffers* from it." -- Friedrich Nietzsche
