3minus1

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241.
Ask HN: Should all devops know how to fizzbuzz
1 points by 3minus1 10y ago|9 comments
242.
by 3minus1 10y ago
I was frustrated as well by this. There's a program echoargs.exe you can use to find out what you need to escape in your powershell args.
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by 3minus1 10y ago
I agree with you about working in an office. Regarding the passage though, I think it can be explained by things other than one society is happier. Like, there is such a thing as romanticized notions of another culture that are not accurate
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by 3minus1 10y ago
> Our world is so much better because newspapers matter less Disagree. Just last week John Oliver showed David Simon talking about a golden age of corruption when journalists stop going to town hall meetings and local political events.
245.
by 3minus1 10y ago
Definitely a minority opinion and one that breaks down when you bring up the inevitable argument: would you let Hitler conquer the world and exterminate its non-Germans?
246.
by 3minus1 10y ago
> Further to that though, we now know that this problem is fixed in LastPass. We don't know about other password managers. Um...it was a really stupid mistake. Writing your own bug-prone regex here instead of using an existing, trus
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by 3minus1 10y ago
> Micrososervices shouldn't have more than 100 lines of code. I'd really like to see a non-trivial example of this because it's sounds ludicrous on its face
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by 3minus1 10y ago
Fitting more units in the same space would drive up value, but a large increase in available units would have the opposite affect.
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by 3minus1 10y ago
OneNote is nice. I'm always bugged though by the fact I can't double click a word and drag the cursor to highlight more words. Such a small thing, but it annoys me endlessly.
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by 3minus1 10y ago
> In a fiction book, it is not unusual for me to not read a chapter or two because i know what will happen inside. This is ridiculous. It doesn't count as reading if you skip whole chapters.
251.
by 3minus1 10y ago
if main() is throwing you off maybe try python?
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by 3minus1 10y ago
I'm not even sure the work is more fulfilling. My wife is scientist and she mostly just works in isolation teaching herself things. My job is much more collaborative; I get a lot more opportunities to be mentored by peers and learn the
253.
by 3minus1 11y ago
Or maybe they are focusing on other things altogether?
254.
by 3minus1 11y ago
Kind of sounds like the OP comes into a job and is really over-eager, trying to be helpful touching other people's servers, emailing 50 new coworkers about an ipad, arguing with a manager in front of everyone, talking in a meeting abou
255.
by 3minus1 11y ago
Saying "you clearly don’t understand this feature, do you?" in front of everyone is a straight dick-move. Whoever said that should go back to kindergarten and learn how you're supposed to treat people.
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by 3minus1 11y ago
> Verisimilitude is a philosophical concept that distinguishes between the relative and apparent (or seemingly so) truth and falsity of assertions and hypotheses. The problem of verisimilitude is the problem of articulating what it takes
257.
by 3minus1 11y ago
We don't give the government the right to search anyone's house, car, or person without certain cause? Would you be fine if they could because you're not planning to break any laws?
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by 3minus1 11y ago
It's an implied promise when someone announces they are adapting some beloved work that there will be some level of faithfulness to the source material. That is why many people pay to see it, and they have a right to be disappointed wh
259.
by 3minus1 11y ago
Or maybe they were just stories that were taken at face value, as they have been for hundreds of years.
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by 3minus1 11y ago
"look at that move. that's an exciting move" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yCALyQRN3hw&feature=youtu.be
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by 3minus1 11y ago
I'm pretty sure that the reinforcement learning algorithm they are using is guaranteed to converge. It just takes a very long time to train, and using human games probably sped it up.
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by 3minus1 11y ago
philosophical insight, subversion of macho values, a picture of childish insecurity/fatherly guidance, and dramatic irony for those who know the ideals of the speaker will lead to his death. all that in 2 lines and you don't think
263.
by 3minus1 11y ago
I prefer George R.R. Martin “Bran thought about it. 'Can a man still be brave if he's afraid?' 'That is the only time a man can be brave,' his father told him.”
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by 3minus1 11y ago
I remember one nasty bug where someone has included one function from bootstrap.js library and someone else had included the entire library. So both functions were running causing an issue.
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by 3minus1 11y ago
I think he was referring to ARPANET being a military project whose goal was a system that could survive a nuclear attack or other such calamity.
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by 3minus1 11y ago
there are plenty of programming jobs where you don't get bothered outside of work.
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by 3minus1 11y ago
If you like and want to pursue programming you need a plan. Your plan should be first achieve competency and then demonstrate it to potential employers. To achieve competency take some classes--free online, community college, whatever--the
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by 3minus1 11y ago
It's the first movie in a long time that I care enough to see in theaters. The originals are masterpieces. After the shitty remakes though it's hard to get too excited about the new movie.
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by 3minus1 11y ago
> So a 4x CPU time and memory pressure penalty may be much worse on a system than a 2x stream size increase. If it's being downloaded once
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by 3minus1 11y ago
College will open your mind. It will expose you to areas of programming other than the typical industry job. It will provide you a holistic treatment of topics that you would only pick up piecemeal in the industry. The contextual knowledge

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