Comment Re:How about no? (Score 1) 106
This isn't even the country you pretend to be from you bloated putanic appendage
Mind your own business or maybe sign up for an expedition to ukraine.
This isn't even the country you pretend to be from you bloated putanic appendage
Mind your own business or maybe sign up for an expedition to ukraine.
shut up this is just some war department crying. tell me how you're qualified to have opinions on the military, diplomacy, or geopolitics.
Piss poor planning.
I assume you do something less immediately present than tactical military operations and they constantly say proper prior planning prevents puss poor performance and despite this mentality, often don't plan quite enough.
For you to be presumably a senior engineer or manager and to think this.... hahah well I'm not going to even bother explaining that you're wrong because this is like saying water is dry and down is up.
If you'd planned ahead you could be using less gas by now.
I have literally zero idea how much gas costs? $5? $6?
I saw this coming and got a fuel efficient vehicle I use every couple of weeks.
I mean you're saying you do the opposite of what business and military leaders do.
Americans might be surprised to hear that the best care in the country is at their veteran and military hospitals.
I'm not saying the place is perfect but for the past 20 years their leaders have tried and we've been coasting.
Get off your buts and Pokemon Go do some pre-strike reconnaissance!
Iran never let tankers through the straits of hormuz.
We were forcing them to keep it open and they wouldnt rock the boat.
We rocked the boat and now theres conflict.
That's a pretty dumb flex but ok.
Did you frolic today sir?
Can't argue with that, er, logic
No debate my ideas respectfully so they don't sound stupid!
No i don't even know what guy you're talking about ninny-face!
Making a multi tenant service with a lot of user customization is usually gnarley work but once you've got a SaaS product that's worth paying for you want as many people as possible to know about it so you get sales and marketing departments that are sized according to their ROI and hopefully their projected ROI.
They also offer 24/7 support even on their cheapest plans and given their target audience is people too dumb to make a web page, I'll bet their support queue gets hammered compared to SaaS platforms that are meant to be used by customers with their own technical departments.
The point where you let your people go is the same as always: because for one reason or another, you failed to find enough work for them to do
No, work backlogs are massive at most companies. They aren't laying people off because there's no work. It's because cutting jobs to make money takes no thought and is assured to lower opex for the next fiscal year compared to doing something clever or innovative.
The difference between reality and unreality is that reality has so little to recommend it. -- Allan Sherman