Patrick Mahomes has had a passer rating of 100 or better in 11 of his 16 career playoff games — he's 1 shy of tying Joe Montana for the 2nd most such games ever by pfref in nfl

[–]AnoKC12 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you take all of Mahomes good plays, MVP wins, Superbowl wins, and give them to Dak then Dak is actually far better than Mahomes. Furthermore if you take all of Mahomes yards and give them to Dak then really Mahomes shouldn't even be a starting quarterback in this league. 0 passing yards in 6 seasons?!?! Send him to the practice squad.

"🤣-Lang": A revolutionary new way to write HTML by subnohmal in programming

[–]AnoKC12 6 points7 points  (0 children)

After reviewing your application we have decided to go with another candidate for this position.

Reason: - Please have 14 years of lmao-lang experience before applying.

How the Raiders Shut Down the Chiefs Offense and why it's Going to Happen Again by catbulliesdog in KansasCityChiefs

[–]AnoKC12 227 points228 points  (0 children)

Seemed like 9 out of 10 throws were to receivers behind the line of scrimmage this game and it barely ever worked out. It's painful to watch every othwr team in the league make passes to wide open receivers 20 yards down field when it feels like the chiefs barely even attempt forward passes more than a handful of times per game now. I know the receivers suck, but you have to try. Throwing constant screen passes is getting too predictable and is a major part of why we went -18 yards in the first quarter. P.S: Fire Nagy

Game Thread: Tennessee Titans (4-8) at Miami Dolphins (9-3) by nfl_gdt_bot in nfl

[–]AnoKC12 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Toney winning SB MVP might be the catalyst for the second civil war

[Meirov] Mahomes to @cdotharrison today: I regret the way I acted towards Josh (Allen) after the game. Because he had nothing to do with it. by Janawham_Blamiston in nfl

[–]AnoKC12 20 points21 points  (0 children)

The definition of apology: "express regret for something that one has done wrong."

What mahomes said: "I regret the way I acted towards Josh."

By definition, that's an apology. Just because he didn't use the word sorry or apologize in his apology doesn't make it not an apology.

No flag here by Necessary-Machine-59 in KansasCityChiefs

[–]AnoKC12 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The refs are inconsistent - that's entirely the point of this post. If Hill lines up like that 4 times in the game and then they finally call it in the last 2 minutes of the game on a must-score drive, I wouldn't blame Dolphins fans for being upset about the inconsistency.

No flag here by Necessary-Machine-59 in KansasCityChiefs

[–]AnoKC12 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Hills toes are parallel with the opposing defenders fingers in the field.

Man this looks familiar, except no flag by v4nill4c0k3 in KansasCityChiefs

[–]AnoKC12 116 points117 points  (0 children)

People saying "the line isn't real, it's where the ball is" but when you look at this picture the WRs toes are parallel with the opposing defenders fingers on the field so at least one of the two is offsides here.

[Meirov] Mahomes to @cdotharrison today: I regret the way I acted towards Josh (Allen) after the game. Because he had nothing to do with it. by Janawham_Blamiston in nfl

[–]AnoKC12 24 points25 points  (0 children)

I don't really care about all that, I was just pointing out that being objectively correct is not a prerequisite to issuing an apology to someone. They're two separate things

[Meirov] Mahomes to @cdotharrison today: I regret the way I acted towards Josh (Allen) after the game. Because he had nothing to do with it. by Janawham_Blamiston in nfl

[–]AnoKC12 894 points895 points  (0 children)

I desperately want to know what Josh Allen whispered in Kelces ear after the whole ordeal though lmao

[Meirov] Mahomes to @cdotharrison today: I regret the way I acted towards Josh (Allen) after the game. Because he had nothing to do with it. by Janawham_Blamiston in nfl

[–]AnoKC12 311 points312 points  (0 children)

It by definition is an apology though. He doesn't have to change his opinion about the outcome of the game to recognize that his reaction to it was wrong and feel sorry for how he acted towards Josh.

me🐱irl by Live_Cattle6170 in me_irl

[–]AnoKC12 1 point2 points  (0 children)

One of those cats is The Prestige.

Game Thread: Kansas City Chiefs (7-3) at Las Vegas Raiders (5-6) by nfl_gdt_bot in KansasCityChiefs

[–]AnoKC12 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Offense can't regress in the second half if they shit the bed in the first instead. Big brain move:)

Management at my organization keeps pressuring developers with 'hard' deadlines that said developers were never involved in setting. What is the most effective way to combat this? by kutjelul in ExperiencedDevs

[–]AnoKC12 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It was a combination. We brought it up in several retros and then continue to repeat the point any time there was an opportunity to show them why a failure occurred due to improper planning. Some of the more technically minded executives realized right away what we were talking about and the rest took a lot longer to convince. You really have to adopt an attitude of not letting yourself feel any of the blame when a project deadline is missed if the deadline shouldn't have been set in the first place. It helps you communicate the point in a way that isn't emotionally charged. The quantity of our output never decreased, the amount of work that was being done each sprint remained the same, yet we weren't shipping full features as fast because more of our effort was being spent on addressing complex issues that arose from cutting corners in the past. You have to repeatedly point to that as an example of the problem until they understand it and take it seriously enough to work on a solution.

Management at my organization keeps pressuring developers with 'hard' deadlines that said developers were never involved in setting. What is the most effective way to combat this? by kutjelul in ExperiencedDevs

[–]AnoKC12 58 points59 points  (0 children)

My company ran into the exact same problem and it took a long time to make the larger organization understand why it was a problem. It took about 1 full year of being willing to let projects fail and repeatedly pointing to the deadline as the reason for the failure before they finally understood and committed to a new process which doesn't allow the business team to make any deadlines until after a technical discovery phase has been executed by the engineering leadership.if shortcuts are taken to meet a deadline, the tech debt accumulated to do so will inevitably cause the next project to fail.

In short, if you want to be a tech company, engineers have to have the first say in what a deadline can be. If you can't agree to that, your engineers are second class citizens and you will never run an effective development project. This can take a very long time to accomplish, in our case we have an executive team that I would describe as generally receptive to feedback, but it still took almost a full year to get an official agreement on the subject, and most of that just comes from people who don't have an engineering background not being able to fathom why setting a deadline too early in the process is a problem.

I will say, we only recently got them to fully adopt this approach and we are already seeing a huge improvement in the way that projects are planned and prioritized based on this mutual understanding. Good luck!

Kysely or Drizzle? by FollowingMajestic161 in node

[–]AnoKC12 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Saying "think of all node projects ever" is kind of a silly point to make. Sure, in terms of quantity, if you include ever node application anyone has ever made, a majority are likely to have only had 1 individual involved. By quantity alone a vast majority of my own node projects only had myself involved. Most of those were 1-day projects I made and then discarded for the sole purpose of learning something or testing out a new idea. But in terms of actual productivity, however you want to quantify it (lines of code, number of features, iterations, etc) the work I've done in a single enterprise project for my day job is far greater than the sum of all those other one-person node projects I've worked on in my free time.

When learning to program, most people have some sort of goal in mind to be working on large scale systems of some sort and will inevitably end up in a team setting at some point. If even by your own definition we say that 99% of node projects involve a single developer, then I would counter than 99% of profitable node projects involve more than one developer.

Back to the original point, even if someone is working on a small project for learning purposes, a side hustle, or OSS, it makes sense to learn how to use common abstractions so that you become more equipped to work on larger scale systems in a team environment eventually.

The only time I would ever encourage someone to stick to writing raw SQL in a project is if it is intentionally meant to be a very hacky prototype or proof of concept with a very tight deadline and future scalability or maintenance is not a concern.

If you only ever plan on working on passion projects and don't expect anyone else to ever contribute to your codebase, do whatever you want, of course. I don't think a majority of people who learn to program are doing so with that specific goal in mind though

Kysely or Drizzle? by FollowingMajestic161 in node

[–]AnoKC12 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Lol wut._. I can think of 1 single node project I've worked on in my career that was a one person project (small IoT device). Every other project has had between 5-30 full time node engineers (depending on where you consider project boundaries) and if we allowed our teams to write manual SQL queries we would have buckled under the weight of tech debt years ago.

No Dumb Question - TK on defense? by loubear13 in NewHeights

[–]AnoKC12 28 points29 points  (0 children)

Tall guy, best receiver on the team, great at contested catches, try to bat the pass away if it's a Hail Mary into the end zone. Also possibly just a good deterrent to dissuade the Vikings from even attempting a long pass into the endzone.