there's no fundamental physics limitation that makes this true. in fact, light in a vacuum travels faster than in glass fiber, so the theoretical latency of LEO internet is actually faster compared to fiber over a certain distance
Yeah, go ahead and install your own Linux distro. Now you can't authenticate to the internal network or use any of the services.
At the end of the day, corporate being able to manage Linux is what makes it possible to be used in an enterprise environment. There are regulatory and auditing requirements that would otherwise make Linux not an option.
Many of us find ourselves to be more effective on Linux. There is some business requirement in terms of the service runs on Linux, but they didn't have to let people have it on their personal workstations
hey, I love this idea, but we tried it and we kept getting candidates who managed to BS their way onsite and then waste our time ultimately.
it just didn't work. I really want it to work because I hated live coding too but it just didn't.
you can make live coding interviews that aren't actually difficult questions and are more about showing that you can think and write the most basic of code. that's what we do now.
fully agree. we're actually reintroducing live coding interviews into our process because so many candidates made it onsite who then showed that they didn't really know how to code
right but unless you sign a contributor licensing agreement when you contribute then the copyright owner can't relicense code you contributed.
so if you contribute to a GPL codebase it's pretty legally perilous to try to unilaterally relicense code that isn't "yours".
this is pretty nebulous territory anyways, but I'd argue it's pretty unethical to relicense to a more restrictive license essentially "taking" the GPL code from contributors
tbh I'll just be happy for it to last 24 hours. my PW2 often doesn't make it past 16