3minus1

39 ms·

331.
by 3minus1 13y ago
That's an interesting spin, especially in light of the way people talk about how "Romanized" many aspects of Christianity to increase it's adoption. However, I think you could also see Paul as a dedicated manager, freque
332.
by 3minus1 13y ago
> belief in the innate quality of man This is not some ancient belief. It's nature as opposed to nurture, and you see the same thing today when people talk about genetics.
333.
by 3minus1 13y ago
For anyone struck by the modern relevancy of this piece I suggest you check out Babbitt by Sinclair Lewis. It's also from the 1920s and the American culture that it describes (and critiques) is very similar to today.
334.
by 3minus1 13y ago
http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/surgeon-simulator-2013 http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/qwop
335.
Ask HN: Can you put "technical generalist" on your resume if you have
1 points by 3minus1 13y ago|0 comments
336.
by 3minus1 13y ago
> The real major theme I see is, "I was treated poorly." Yes this happens I agree absolutely, This article reads like gossip shrouded in the guise of an earnest discussion of gender issues.
337.
by 3minus1 13y ago
I'm not surprised by this. Node's grunt.js is really useful for minifying/preprocessing js/css files in front-end heavy applications. I'm not even sure how you would do all that with Java or C#.
338.
by 3minus1 13y ago
pluralsight's video tutorials on LINQ are excellent. the free trial should give you enough time to watch them
339.
by 3minus1 13y ago
I really agree with this so hard. Especially web programming with multiple frameworks and plugins.
340.
by 3minus1 13y ago
Nixon was a genius
341.
by 3minus1 13y ago
I don't think this guy was being an asshole for offering advice when people sought him out as an expert. Perhaps he is being more tactful with his new approach, but he definitely wasn't being an asshole imo.
342.
by 3minus1 13y ago
total link bait title. At least put it in quotes.
343.
by 3minus1 13y ago
I read at a "normal" speed and got 250 wpm which is apparently an 8th grade reading level. At least I got all 3 questions correct.
344.
by 3minus1 13y ago
This happens so frequently at work, and usually it means doing a little research and sending an email 5 minutes later than I otherwise would have.
345.
by 3minus1 13y ago
I think your getting downvoted because people insert extraneous details all of the time, and it's not a big deal. Telling people what they can and can't say, however is rude.
346.
by 3minus1 13y ago
Some people just like the experience of drinking coffee: the hot liquid that slowly cools, the bitter taste, and of course the caffeine. I started trying to cut out caffeine and I actually still drink de-caf, and enjoy it.
347.
by 3minus1 13y ago
Crockford's "Javascript: the Good Parts" is what you want. It's short, well-written and introduces a lot of ideas that get you thinking about js on a higher level. It was actually a pretty influential book in getting peo
348.
by 3minus1 13y ago
It allows you to put markers on an embedded google map. You can also do directions to and from markers, etc.
349.
by 3minus1 13y ago
Wow thanks for sharing. My experience was somewhat similar. While my parents earned plenty of money they preferred to save it for things like college. They were very frugal and stressed out about money and I adopted an attitude of not askin
350.
by 3minus1 13y ago
It's a good chance to show off your knowledge of hoisting.
351.
by 3minus1 13y ago
Don't forget that the second func is unnecessary, unless it's a function that calls itself. Also it will show up as func when debugging instead of anonymous function.
352.
by 3minus1 13y ago
@swalkergibson flammable and inflammable both mean the same thing.
353.
by 3minus1 13y ago
> The paper gave voice to an observation that people make about their peers, but that they don’t know how to express I think Alexander Pope expressed it well when he wrote "A little bit of knowledge is a dangerous thing."
354.
by 3minus1 13y ago
Wow, I like this a lot thanks. Something to add to my "file"
355.
by 3minus1 13y ago
> Ask about the skills they admire and the skills they wish they had more of. A–holes usually are not very introspective I hate when amateurs try to psychoanalyze other people, or put any sort of faith in their theories. Reading people i
356.
by 3minus1 13y ago
> “everyone was stupid but me,” “no one wanted to hear the truth,” etc. I feel bad now. Even though I would never talk like this I can't help but feel this way sometimes at my current job. I feel like I am genuinely asked to do reta
357.
by 3minus1 13y ago
> natural state of man why on earth would you assume a static natural state given what we know about evolution?
358.
by 3minus1 13y ago
> I suppose you think it's just a coincidence that they lose that curiosity right around the time they start being stuffed into classrooms. I mean come on. Yeah, little kids are curious, but do you really think that curiosity will t
359.
by 3minus1 13y ago
There's a huge difference between saying "Some people are born smart because of their genes" and "Some people must necessarily be smart because of their parents"
360.
by 3minus1 13y ago
I knew that it was a crazy project, with devs working ridiculous hours, changing requirements, etc. I was genuinely surprised when it performed so badly.

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