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Yes! Every. Single. Time. Apollo Client is the closest thing I have used with that works decent out of the box.


You can pretty easily see for yourself they are THE bad guys. There are calls for violence and white supremacist rhetoric ever way you turn. You really have to try hard to find the non horrible parts of that site.


You're slightly wrong by stressing "THE". They are SOME of the bad guys. Those weren't the only racially charged and violent riots that happened this year.


I interviewed at FB and Amazon last summer and I asked how long people stay once they are hired. At both companies I was told the average tenure is about 1.5 - 2 years. That was a big yiiiiikes moment for me. People don't stick around long enough to get promoted.


RSUs from your signing bonus vest fully at 2 years (atleast at Amazon). A lot of people bail as soon as that vesting happens.


This is not true. RSUs vest fully after 4 years. They begin vesting (meaningfully) after 2 years.


That screams terrible job. If it's a good place to work people wouldn't immediately leave.


It also says something about the people that are willing to stick around. Not good things.


I don't remember the fully vest time at amazon but at FB it was 4 years.


> People don't stick around long enough to get promoted.

Why do you think that is? Perhaps because the odds of getting promoted are smaller than hopping to a better position in a different company, which is what I argue.

If the odds of internal promotion were good enough, why would these employees take the risk and hassle of hopping?


Very good point and definitely something I can personally relate to.


IMO this is the wrong metric to look at. Any company that has experienced hyper growth (like FB or Amazon) will see very low average tenures simply because of math. The right metric is avg tenure at time of attrition.


Typically when tenure is mentioned, it’s only referring to the people who were hired and left (not people who are still working)


Journalists know about metadata. You can be sure that editors of more reputable institutions absolutely require it before publishing anything.

Source I went to journalism school and worked in PR for years before I became a software developer.


So glad I see this sentiment on here. I am still blown away by HN readers inability to critically analyze news sources. If this was some research paper it would have been put under the microscope by HN readers.


It helps that research papers on scientific domains have relatively easily verifiable data. It is much harder to claim ( not impossible ) that 1 is actually 0 if looked at from the right distance. Once we get to news ( assuming we bypass the whole conversation over how what passes for news is often opinion, or clickbait these days... ) you find out that 1s could indeed become 0s, you might not know all the facts, writers have bias, editors have bias, culture won't allow certain things to be said, polite society won't have a given phrase used.. the list just goes on and on.

It is not inability. It is just a ridiculous exercise in futility. Chomsky can barely do it. And he has way better memory, command of language and reasoning skills than I do.


Last I read, the average tenure for an employee at FB is about 1.5 years... Could be different at other place.


Patricio pleeeease finish this book!


I started doing the Fail and Success type pattern after learning about it in Elixir/FP world. Its been a lifesaver


There is absolutely a distinction in getting website traffic and paying to manipulate public opinion.


Why do engineers have such a hard time influencing or standing up to 'Johns'?


cause he does the performance reviews, that determine your comp.

"Stand up to bullies!" is a cheerful thing to say from the safety of your chair. Not so nice when you're the one the bully will pound into the dirt for standing up


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