I was about to say this just saved some test engineers' jobs
But then realised it's an easily written post-deploy test automation stage stuck onto the end of the release pipeline
I was about to say this just saved some test engineers' jobs
But then realised it's an easily written post-deploy test automation stage stuck onto the end of the release pipeline
I mean, respectable tbph
Don't we all work so we can one day live the halcyon life of the sleepytime tea bear
What a floppy raw tart
Yeah, regular data centres have existed for a while and don't come with a fraction of the drawbacks that come with AI data centres
Amazon and Google's cloud businesses are probably loving this because it soft locks out any new future competitor to that business
Well that would be going straight on Glassdoor and similar with no punches held if that happened to me
Absolutely disrespectful behaviour to brazenly lie to candidates
I'm trying to figure out what the poster under the playboy one is, it feels super familiar
If you want the $135k person, you need to offer them a bump from where they are currently to cover the unknowns of a new job
Especially given the state of the worldwide economy right now, I can't imagine any normal situation where you'd be able to negotiate someone's salary to 15-30% less than what they're already getting without offering some pretty substantial additional perks of equivalent value to bridge the gap.
If someone tried anything like that with me I'd probably end the interview on the spot. Though I'd probably not have even accepted the interview without knowing the range
If they're gonna try and short change you whilst trying to attract you into the business, it's gonna be a whole lot worse once you're dependent on the job.
Gzip (any properly configured static server will serve compressed assets) probably compresses them down so probably a single extra byte per file
Holy shit, how much of a ghoul do you have to be to think this is a good idea
IIRC modern linter rulesets generally just outright error if you do anything remotely like this.
It was almost certainly software like a game
Before even local networking was really a thing, people were pirating games by just sharing the disks
That first additional image is giving vaporwave album cover to me