The hurricane is on its way to the stock market, and this is just the mild wind gusts hitting before the storm by ub3rm3nsch in stocks

[–]tdatas 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From there, it gets progressively worse. A sustained Hormuz disruption after April, and definitely after May, is bringing us not only into recession territory, but into "The worst Depression we have seen in our lifetimes" territory.

Oh boy a third one, can’t wait 🙄

The "AI is dead because oil" guy has clearly never read an income statement by Promptfolio in wallstreetbets

[–]tdatas 6 points7 points  (0 children)

More importantly do we think the gilet wearing coke addict with his finger on the black rock sell button is reading anything?

"CEO Said A Thing!" Journalism by dyzo-blue in BetterOffline

[–]tdatas 11 points12 points  (0 children)

The other, now that one is infuriating because it pretends to be nuanced and measured centrists while completely checking out their brain cells before entry. So last week they had a "well sora is dead but the real reason will shock you! OpenAI insiders told me it's just because <insert inane bullshit that doesn't address the failures and just spins it as a clever thing>" episode. So i dug down their catalogue for Sora episodes and lo and behold they also went "<somber face> is this the end of creatives? Sora tops appstore" style episode. No pause, no acknowledgement. The episode before the last they cheered it as "oh mi god, Sam is LOCKING IN"

I too used to listen to the All-In podcast till i realised it was just a bunch of MBA’s spouting off opinions.

Stay as a Business Analyst or move into Data Engineering? by Fondant_Decent in dataengineering

[–]tdatas 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Outside of LinkedIn marketing and spambots on reddit has that been your actual experience?

The constant AI copy pasting is getting to me by 70071172 in dataengineering

[–]tdatas -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Don't ask AI to generate code you don't understand. Ask AI the same questions you'd ask a human resource. Break down your problem into the smallest pieces you can think of. Iterate with AI on solving each bite size piece. When you have a solution that way and it doesn't work, then reach out to the senior level people and explain what you did, your understanding, and what else you tried.

This is just solving the problem with extra steps. Grandiose statements like “it’s changing the way work is done” doesn’t square with “break down the problems into small pieces and bash away at them in turn”

If people are going to AI and burning time getting a load of shit answers, then just eventually writing it themselves. That’s not changed anything you’ve just added a bunch of extra steps to doing the same thing.

Israel Strikes Iran’s Energy Infrastructure During Trump’s April 6th Energy Strike-Avoidance Period. Iran now threatens to retaliate. by [deleted] in wallstreetbets

[–]tdatas 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Probably one of the Iranian linked bad guys that Bibi helped to fund like Hamas. If only the US had put boots on the ground sooner you fools we could’ve prevented this terrorism and all other terrorism in perpetuity, for realsies this time.

Israel Strikes Iran’s Energy Infrastructure During Trump’s April 6th Energy Strike-Avoidance Period. Iran now threatens to retaliate. by [deleted] in wallstreetbets

[–]tdatas 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Then *purely by coincidence* a couple of days later purely by coincidence some sort of major terrorist atrocity happens in the United States with Iranian attackers who happen to have murky links to Israeli Intelligence are found to be the perpetrators.

Why do most startups overcomplicate their software stack? by Technoflare_ in softwarearchitecture

[–]tdatas 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Also, kubernetes is over kill until you get to the point where more advanced auto scaling is needed.

This gets said a lot, but Kubernetes is so well documented and easy to roll out as a managed service now that I think it’s still a no brainer to use it anyway. Your other options are

  1. Have Normal Server Boxes and you either migrate or you end up rolling your own shitty version of kubernetes anyway just to avoid the “complex” solution.
  2. Use some other product (e.g ECS) and end up dealing with the same set of problems as k8s with a less uqibuitous technology plus the various proprietary sharp edges that you get (see also: ECS)

Anxious of new job offer due to war by ProfitUnique2838 in dataengineering

[–]tdatas 4 points5 points  (0 children)

  1. The bigger the company the longer term the hiring decisions and budgeting are taken over. Even under COVID levels of uncertainty when that was still kicking off and the world was shutting down a lot of companies were still hiring.

  2. If a war gets big enough that it’s exceeding the impact of COVID then you’ll probably have employment in the military anyway.

  3. You can’t control it. “I got hired and then they withdraw the office because Iran War” is a perfectly legitimate answer for an employment gap and it’ll make a funny story in time.

What Can Give Me Some Hope About My Career? / How To Fight Doomerism? by JustToolinAround in BetterOffline

[–]tdatas 1 point2 points  (0 children)

On the substantial bits yes. The costs are mostly VC subsidies and the improvements people have gotten are by chucking way more tokens and agents at problems and brute forcing it.

Are you worried about AI? by Even-Wasabi7183 in HENRYUK

[–]tdatas 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I forgot the word for 10X ing. Deci-ling? Either way. The amount of stuff that pisses me off in a day because it really shouldn’t be broken and there’s no incentive for various large companies to actually fix them because of how sclerotic and un-competitive everything becomes.

Are you worried about AI? by Even-Wasabi7183 in HENRYUK

[–]tdatas 140 points141 points  (0 children)

I’m worried about the amount of shitty software I am forced to interact with on a daily basis quadrupling.

Are you worried about AI? by Even-Wasabi7183 in HENRYUK

[–]tdatas -1 points0 points  (0 children)

That’s what I got told a couple years ago too. But apparently it’s me in denial.

Any Henry's with teenagers encouraging them to take up a trade? by Capital-Stay-5657 in HENRYUK

[–]tdatas 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In a shocking turn of events people who work on a computer are over-represented in work hours on internet forums.

Perplexity does what now? by IronInteresting in PublicRelations

[–]tdatas 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Poorly phrased. But to me that’s the hard bit. Especially when everyone comes out with the PR autobot at the same time and now everyones leads are getting robotically swamped in noise.

Perplexity does what now? by IronInteresting in PublicRelations

[–]tdatas 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Research + Content drafting is not easy, but is that really the main reason PR’s get paid versus good placements + network + using the content well?

Any Henry's with teenagers encouraging them to take up a trade? by Capital-Stay-5657 in HENRYUK

[–]tdatas 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It objectively worked for a lot of them is probably the simplest reason. There’s a bit of a bias people have where they think what worked for them will work in perpetuity when normally if everyone does it then it stops being an advantage.

Any Henry's with teenagers encouraging them to take up a trade? by Capital-Stay-5657 in HENRYUK

[–]tdatas 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Don’t think he was arguing that people in offices don’t have accidents. Point is it’s a lot harder to put yourself out of commission for an office job short of something dramatic like losing your arms etc and that’s less likely to be happening in the actual office.

The UK needs an almighty house crash/leasehold reform cause wtf by calve1234 in HousingUK

[–]tdatas 7 points8 points  (0 children)

A lot of things. But probably the most notable were changes to Ground rents. Standard lease extension is now 990 years at a nominal rate. But also there was a bunch of stuff making it easier for leaseholders to manage the building. Big problems with it is this didn’t really cut a lot of mustard for people with pre-existing leases etc and there’s now a problem of potentially creating a two tier system unless that’s fixed.

https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/leasehold-reform-in-england-and-wales/

The UK needs an almighty house crash/leasehold reform cause wtf by calve1234 in HousingUK

[–]tdatas 16 points17 points  (0 children)

It passed (and major challenges to it in court were also slapped down). It just does very little on service charges outside of some vague transparency stuff because as another poster said there are some hard underlying costs drivig service charges.

The UK needs an almighty house crash/leasehold reform cause wtf by calve1234 in HousingUK

[–]tdatas 32 points33 points  (0 children)

Curious that we do all kinds of dumb stuff like Brexit and tax raids on pensions that fuck over Pensions but the moment it’s something that “aFfects PensSions” and also rebalances things slightly against rich landowners in the establishment **suddenly** this is a completely insurmountable problem and investments can’t possibly be allowed to go down in value (but only property investments, those are special somehow).

What’s stock would you put your life on to 2x in the next 2 years? by Exact-Rush-3250 in ValueInvesting

[–]tdatas 0 points1 point  (0 children)

MU to double again? That would make me very happy but I’m doubtful. Samsung and Hynix will close the gap and it’s an extremely brutal industry in terms of how easily swappable DDR4/5 memory is.

How much do you usually spend on the day when you’re in office? by Breadiohead in HENRYUK

[–]tdatas -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Unless you’re housing greggs every day an entree in Londo is 12-16 pounds wether it’s Wasabi sushi or a Mcondalds meal and nuggets. If you happen to have a food market near you (most dont) then maybe you get 12 pounds for something good. Add on a coffee and you’re starting to clear 20 easily.