HN user
Developer, photographer, mostly human
I have the same problem, but you can switch to the GraphQL API, it still provides the full dependabot alerts. For me it’s a lot slower though, because I need more nested queries to get the same data.
Try redbubble, I have a lot leftover stickers, because I got too excited ordering
I’m using Linkwarden, it’s running on my TrueNAS and I connect their iOS app via Tailscale. Pure joy to use.
Edit to add Links: https://linkwarden.app for the self-hostable app and https://apps.apple.com/de/app/my-links-for-linkwarden/id6504... for the mobile app
I find coffee very approachable for people without any experience. If you have a good barista they should be able to make a good recommendation for you. Maybe start with something nutty or chocolatey and if you are a bit more adventurous, try a coffee with a berry flavored profile. For me the big surprise was when I started with specialty coffee that I could taste the difference between very small changes when pulling a shot.
Why should we wait for SteamOS? I’m using Pop_OS! on my gaming machine and can play all new games with the Steam compatibility mode. Baldur’s Gate 3 and Kingdom Come: Deliverance II work perfectly fine. I was quite surprised that there are no problems at all and happy that I can go Windows free now
With perennial rice you lose the option to use the field for something else. Also timing the sowing with the rain is important.
(Source: my wife's family are rice farmers in the Northeast of Thailand)
I have both a centralized Confluence instance and the documentation in GitHub. A GitHub action converts the markdown to Confluence to stay in sync. It's very handy, because developers like to document in markdown on GitHub, but business people tend to favor Confluence. One additional feature you get from this is the search over all repos, which doesn't work without additional tooling in GitHub.
Maybe this changes when you turn on stolen mode for the tagged item.
We moved away from LastPass for the reasons you mentioned and for the problem that I couldn't recover the password of a business account. The account was just not usable and they couldn't even delete it, so once someone made a mistake while opening it, their email address was blocked. I think they fixed this since we moved, but 1Password is not standing in my way and does everything reliably and quietly.
They have apps for all (mobile) OSes and even a native Linux app, what I really appreciate. I just saw they also have a CLI, I have to test this, too.
I'm just a happy customer with ~60 users and not affiliated.
I wouldn't call living and working in Thailand for 10 years, speaking fluent Thai and passing an interview in Thai for your citizenship straightforward, but YMMV.
edit: typo
But at least they're dogfooding – the feature list is really short, but the quality is always good. I also wouldn't want to use it as my only conference tool, but if zoom is down, it makes a good backup.
I'm actually always surprised how well AWS Chime [0] works. Probably because not too many people use it.
There is a fast food chain in Singapore which used the left over fibres in granola bars. At least that's what they said in a documercial: https://www.mrbean.com.sg/product-category/granola
It's like that in Germany, you can happily sign contracts with these clauses as they're void anyway unless they actually pay you for this period.
I'm using it at work, e.g. to visualize state machines. It makes it a lot easier to discuss it with business people. In Java there is a great library which translates code into graphviz markup: guru.nidi/graphviz-java
Given that this is the perfect display to watch porn, maybe they tried to get ahead of the game with their "artsy" approach by showcasing other good use cases like design, science and art.
It's the job of the manager to create an environment where employees can go to the manager to discuss things which are not going well or change of career anytime without the fear of retribution. I'm mentioning this often to make sure everyone knows it. Last month we had a case where someone was unhappy being a Team Lead and we could change their career path to something more interesting with an equal level of contribution.
I was very sure (correct me if I'm wrong) that salmonella are only on the egg shell and could probably be decontaminated by dropping them in boiling water for a few seconds without denaturating the egg white. I really like the surge in dyi/food realated articles on hacker news, keep them coming!
Then you applied at the wrong companies. For people with a real GitHub repo with a project or contributions, I always skip all programming tests and jump on the real code. It's a real pleasure to have an excited candidate explaining reasons for architecture or choice of tools etc. compared to fizz buzz. I can only encourage everyone to bring a small side project, it will make your interviews easier.
Reading this article makes we want to adopt Discord to make sure the author won't be part of the community.
I have respect for the software developers who write code where human lives are at risk. I don't think I would sleep well if a bug of mine could create a catastrophic event like that. If I fuckup completely, the only thing lost is money.
I'm using the SSM Parameter Store [0] a lot, because of its easy integration in applications – many services can directly pull secrets from it and provide them as environment variables. The secrets can be KMS encrypted and cost a fraction of the Secrets Manager, which I think is just the parameter store with secrets being rotated by a Lambda.
[0] https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide...
Only my opinion – I'm living and working in Singapore since 7 years and it definitely is a good environment to do business. The justice system is reliable and predictable to not startle potential investors and the government itself does not misuse their undoubtedly great power they have over the country. Misusing it however would result in losing money and that's pretty much the only natural resource they have. I'm feeling more free in Singapore than in my home country because whenever I have to do with the government, I know there's someone to talk to with common sense and nearly everything can be done online. You can look forward to doing business there.
I have exactly the same problem, that the pods would fall out after 30s, faster when I'm moving. I gave them to my wife and for her it's like they're glued in. I tried using the pod-"cushions". While they work I have to remove them every time for charging. So I'm a little jealous about people with compatible ears.
You won't find many non-sugared drinks in 2019 in Singapore either. I only know canned Oolong Tea which has no added sugar, the rest in e.g. a 7Eleven is overly sweet. It's next to impossible to get unsweetened yoghurt in a convenience store.
The brown-sugar tea is all over the place and if you order some green-tea with 0% sugar they look at you like you're an alien and tell you it will be too sour and not taste good.
Exactly that. I'm so happy I convinced my manager to let me rollout 1Password company wide. My problems with LastPass were the clunky web UI and the lack of control I had even for enterprise accounts. I wasn't able to do a password reset for a new team member who pasted the wrong password and couldn't login anymore later on. The email address was not usable afterwards anymore. Costs for us were the same, so it wasn't that hard to convince people after they saw the demo.
I'd count Germany as a success story, too! First country where democracy stuck after the Americans installed it.
When the touchpad on my daughter's a Yoga stopped working, I had a technician exchange it within a day at our home. I got the same 2-year service level for my Lenovo X390 for 50$ extra and it's worldwide. I think a Mac you have to bring to the Apple Store and leave it there.
That's a surprise for me, in Germany you can do whatever you want color wise without having to update the car license. If a car comes with multiple colors from the factory the documentation says "multi-colored"
But I haven't answered your question precisely: We don't offer a pair, because we don't use the coding platforms. I'd say the homework counts about 80%, the following tech interview 20%.
Of course I have to trust the candidates that they made the homework themselves, but if you don't start on a trust basis that would be a really bad starting point. There's still probation to make sure they're a good fit. I'm investing a lot more work into vetting when it's an overseas candidate compared to local, but mostly to make sure we don't put someone on the street, because I didn't do my job properly.