Each Arrow object has a `shift` method, which is how you can add or subtract units of time. Greater/less/equal comparisons work exactly as you'd expect them to.
A former coworker accidentally bought one of these on Craigslist thinking he was buying a legit one. The price was pretty close to retail (or maybe even higher, as it was close to the X launch). The seller even let him handle one that "had already been opened", which was likely a legit one and then what he ultimately bought was a sealed fake.
Most of the elements you'd want on a status page are there, but the tone and structure are really off. I think you nailed it that this reads like an internal communication to a manager, not to a customer.
The only Datadog feature announcement I look forward to is "we've solved our stability issues!".
I am sick of playing the "is our infrastructure or Datadog's on fire?" game at 3 AM whenever I'm on call.
I can only imagine the firefighting their engineering teams are dealing with, but for what you pay, I expect better.
It does make sense to impose some sort of upper bound (only so someone doesn't try and DoS you with a crazy long password), but 13 characters isn't going to bring a server to its knees.
A good PM knows that all they should own is the definition of "what" should be worked on, but the bad ones seem to gravitate towards the "how" as well. I suspect this has something to do with many PMs transitioning out of engineering roles, but it can be very frustrating to work with a "Product Micromanager".
Airbnb is a zero sum game - what tourists win, locals lose.
Two of my coworkers are currently being forced to look for a new place to live in a tight housing market because their current landlord can make more money renting on Airbnb.
I've stayed in Airbnbs in the past (and appreciated the convenience), but I no longer will.
Of all the books I recommend for junior/intermediate developers, this is the one I demand they read. I wish the the free online version was still available, but it doesn't appear to have survived O'Reilly's switch to the subscription model.
They might seem a bit pricey for what it is, but they operate on a "buy one, give one" model, so it's a pretty good deal considering that. They make a great gift for anyone in your life who needs more iron in their diet.
They charged my card long after I'd already canceled and changed providers. Eventually got a refund, but I shouldn't have needed one in the first place.
I was really interested in applying recently, until I saw what their interview process entails, and laughed. I can understand "hire slow", but 7 rounds of interviews is way too much to ask of candidates, and indicates a navel gazing culture I want no part of.