5h

10 ms·

61.
by 5h 11y ago
I think `Most` was quite adequate given the achievement though.
62.
by 5h 11y ago
I hadn't heard of this, their glossary says "evaluates steering wheel movements" - do you have any better explanation of it's detection mechanism? I'm guessing it looks for sudden adjustments to stay in lane after m
63.
by 5h 11y ago
As an Interviewer I had a similar experience a while ago, there was a large language barrier with the candidate that was utterly obliterated once collaborating on code.
64.
by 5h 11y ago
Statistical significance or not, I have exactly 1 head/brain that has been saved from significant injury thanks to wearing a helmet. Happy to ride my anecdotal evidence all the way to the bank.
65.
by 5h 11y ago
I feel you are justified, but I also suspect you could do yourself a favour by remembering that the interview process is a two-way street. Are you asking enough, or good enough questions before accepting offers? For the right company be up-
66.
by 5h 11y ago
> What does a modern metrics stack look like? There are so many words... Graphfana, Kibana, StatsD, Graphite, Prometheus etc. Which bits should I choose and attach together?
67.
by 5h 11y ago
> Let me guess: "I could care less about it". Did you mean "couldn't care less"? > Did I summarize it well? no > You know when you see Linus piss on security so easily, you start to wonder - maybe that joke
68.
by 5h 11y ago
True, it shows a prompt specified by the user at registration ... presumably that might be to establish trust? (it's been a long time since i registered mine & can't remember off hand) ... if so that's probably security t
69.
by 5h 11y ago
I think it's more due to the volume of ancient systems out there that do not & will not support added security measures. Visa 3d secure is popular now though.
70.
by 5h 11y ago
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-34715872 ^ fixed link
71.
by 5h 11y ago
Lots of people alive now will likely live on a 10 billion person earth http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=world+population+1900+t...
72.
by 5h 11y ago
A system that auto-generates requests for hard coding projects perhaps?
73.
by 5h 11y ago
In in my early 30's & on a knife edge, balancing between management and development (from a development background) - I'm now in a quite senior role for a product at a medium sized software company. I'm finding it incredi
74.
by 5h 11y ago
Being london, fried chicken shops attract late night drunken folk wandering around doing what late night drunken folk will do.
75.
by 5h 11y ago
yes, exactly that, drag an xml file into excel, choose "generate a schema", then you can drag and drop fields from your nested structure, parent records will be repeated intelligently for nested sub-records.
76.
by 5h 11y ago
Excel also has a pretty easy to understand xml import, At my a new gig I've just avoided having to write add 'just one more report' to the fragile homebrew report designer by letting people pull out structured data and make t
77.
by 5h 11y ago
I wonder how differently the reaction here would be if the title/article didn't call them Engineers.
78.
by 5h 11y ago
Of course, I understand the parent post's point & the hazards of quoting out of context, it's just an amusing fragment. Talking of context though, I think any individual is capable of thinking for themselves when it comes to
79.
by 5h 11y ago
> "Thinking for yourself is untenable" Well, that's the best thing I've read all day.
80.
by 5h 11y ago
Dead end. I suspect a widely varied yet cross-compatible & long lived set of modules & interfaces would leave us with a gigantic / expensive / ugly device.
81.
by 5h 11y ago
I wonder, will four questions will grow into six, eight, twelve whatever, which will then require a form or series of forms to be completed & some sort of redundant moderation to ensure they aren't dealing with individual perceptio
82.
by 5h 11y ago
osmand does a good enough job for me, used it recently on a cross-european motorcycle trip. edit: i should have been clearer, osmand isn't just "good enough" - it is brilliant.
83.
by 5h 11y ago
if you care about bytes, you could minimise the css & html also
84.
by 5h 11y ago
We also can't be sure that "literal searches in quotes" are considered the same way for SERP ranking etc, which I guess would be the motive for hiding text.
85.
by 5h 11y ago
> Van Overbeeke makes other practical changes to his cars: They’re stripped down, free of many of the aerodynamic doodads that add cost and complication to car design. Just because you have skills in one field, don't assume they tra
86.
by 5h 11y ago
That website popped up another one of those "Subscribe to get our newsletter" things that are infuriatingly common nowadays. I always enter some variation of "nobody-likes-popups@digitaltrends.com" with the domain change
87.
by 5h 11y ago
I really like that this happens on HN. A crap gif and half a paragraph add nothing to the video imho.
88.
by 5h 11y ago
To add to the other answers, Any given team has information flowing between members (be it business or technical knowledge) - some members give out more information than they consume - they are usually the senior ones.
89.
by 5h 11y ago
Django wasn't the problem there, and I hope you don't associate it with difficult to complete projects!
90.
by 5h 11y ago
Not quite by my reckoning - but I think the tinder box is close to being lit, large parts of the community already takes a poor view of its CEO.

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