yadda

If the lab has an 80% chance of replicating correctly yadda yadda bayes theorem yadda yadda.

Iron Man is an alcoholic, Batman has some deep psychological issues, yadda yadda.

Bugs, repositories get broken, storage full, machines down for maintenance and patching, yadda yadda.

It also does expenses, yearly appraisal, yadda yadda.

In certain regulated industries you'll be encouraged to do some theatre like separating the database from the server on a different network, putting a firewall between them, yadda yadda.

If you tell us to accept who we are yadda yadda...

Blah blah anecdotes, yadda yadda caveats.

I mean, sure, you're free to write any sort of contract you want, free market yadda yadda, but I think there's something meaningful in the point the article makes here...

I can freaking guarantee you that no matter what technology problem you're solving, all that Scrum/Lean/Kanban/yadda yadda stuff has been used to help folks run fast.

Those private colleges that dominate the top colleges list (Harvard, Yale, Stanford, MIT, Caltech, Princeton, yadda yadda) are all non-profit.

I've spent over 20 years as a faculty member at research universities, produced PhD students, raised millions in grant money, written dozens of articles, yadda yadda yadda.

Sure, you could reimplement a lot of these things if you made a subclass of dict, implemented a __call__ method, yadda yadda, but at that point you're basically recreating what type() already does.

Maybe HN should just sticky "yadda yadda, UBI fixes economy, blah blah startups".

Actually one month ago in Amsterdam I've used a Philips smart TV that complained about "youtube is not supported anymore yadda yadda".

I could ramble for days about their outstanding customer service, how their "Goals" system has significantly improved my own ability to save money, yadda yadda.

That's why plants are important, yadda yadda".