hmmdar

The archive.ph links never work for me. The are you human, check always gets stuck in a loop. Is there there any way around that?

I don't think discord is a valid replacement. One of the best parts of reddit was the easily browsable/searchable Forum like threading. Where there are communities for a given theme, and threads branching off of that group. Discord is great for realtime chat, but a significant pain for async conversations. In general for information access I personally don't like to search through chats because the threading is too shallow, and conversations are had at the root, aka group level.

Why do you not want to cook the proteins? Does it break them down to uselessness, or do the become harmful?

I recently had a similar experience. I purchased a bag of citric acid, and it was boldly labeled as non-GMO and "approved for use with organic food".

The only time `IsSet` would be false is when `NewOption` was not used to initialize the value.

e.g.

  var o Option[int32]

or could have `None` helper

  func None[T any]() Option[T] { return Option[T]{} }

  o := None[int32]()

Another way to do `Option` without pointers could be similar to the following with a struct with two members.

  type Option[T any] struct {
      v T
      isSet bool
  }
  
  func NewOption[T any](v T) Option[T] {
      return Option[T]{
          v: v,
          isSet: true,
      }
  }
  
  func (o Option[T]) Get() (v T) {
      if !o.isSet {
          return v
      }
      return o.v
  }
  
  func (o Option[T]) IsSet() bool { return o.isSet }

With this pattern you're able to use `Option` as a value without pointers.

  var o Option[int32]
  
  o = NewOption(int32(1))
  
  fmt.Println("value:", o.Get())
  fmt.Println("is set:", o.IsSet())

Alternative separate `Get` and `IsSet` methods, is to combine them into one, similar to map look up pattern.

  func (o Option[T]) Get() (v T, isSet bool) {
      if !o.isSet {
          return v, false
      }
      return o.v, true
  }
  
  var o Options[int32]
  v, ok := o.Get() // zero, false
  
  o = NewOption(int32(1))
  v, ok = o.Get() // 1, true

What do you use for motion detection? I've found the Unifi NRV motion detection to be very poor. Especially raining at night.

Have you considered enabling parallel tests for that package? It let's test functions run in parallel with each other. Might address some of the issue with the performance.

Na that's a bunch of BS Amazon came up with to validate their position. There is nothing stopping Amazon from putting Chromecast app support other than Amazon. The only thing I can guess is Amazon wanted chromecast to enable support for their player format and chromecast didnt'.

I've been at Amazon for a bit over 5 years with 12 years total. Joined with about 7 years of prior experience. From the other post I see I did a very poor job of negotiating when I first joined with my experience. I've always saved the stock and considered it more retirement savings than spending cash.

Hired: 2011

- Level: SDE I (4)

- Location: San Francisco

- Salary: $96k base, $20k bonus, relocation, ~160 stock over 4 years.

- Average yearly total comp: ~ $150k

Promoted: 2013

- Level: SDE II (5)

- Location: San Francisco

- Salary: $110k base, 168 stock

- Average yearly total comp: ~ $170k

Relocated: 2015

- Level: SDE II (5)

- Location: Seattle

- Salary: $125 base, ~160 stock, relocation

- Average yearly total comp: ~ $190k

Not sure what input I provided wrong, or if its just the services Google is partnering with, but all the quotes provided are 2-3 times more than what I pay now.