67726e

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451.
by 67726e 12y ago
I wonder though how many of those increased hours go into actual work. I'm sure some amount does, but how much time do you think the typical European office workers spends on a Reddit or Facebook as opposed to an American one. As an Am
452.
by 67726e 12y ago
Well, your salary is something of a sunk cost. Now depending on the amount of time spent managing that GitLab server, it might make financial sense. If it is truly easy to maintain as they seek, and claim, then it just might make sense. Con
453.
by 67726e 12y ago
Did you read TFA? It says they were both subletters and were not on the same lease. He wasn't a landlord, he wasn't on the hook for Ulbrich's half of the rent. He wanted a friend, not a tool for a roommate.
454.
by 67726e 12y ago
Software development is a job, but the original post wasn't talking software development. It's talking about being a nerd. Sure, I have nerd "creds" and could easily fit in with any stereotypical group, but I don't
455.
by 67726e 12y ago
It's certainly important to make sure your employees understand the real message. At a previous company, lots of folks were fired or "resigned" and a lot of us in the engineering side would comment on it from time to time, an
456.
by 67726e 12y ago
Not for nothing, but how many kids want to spend their time doing that? Sure, playing catch with a parent is fun from time to time, but when I was a kid I wanted to spend my time roaming the woods, riding bikes, or building a tree-house wit
457.
by 67726e 12y ago
Without seeing numbers, I would highly doubt that premise. Sure, the maybe a couple hundred thousand geeks will buy a few more laptops and phones, but the couple hundred million consumers will surely win by volume, no? (Strictly speaking US
458.
by 67726e 12y ago
That's ultimately true of any framework, but ORMs are a beast all their own. Having a light abstraction framework on top of SQL, that ultimately respects it, makes a huge difference at the end of the day. No magic, just results. I&#x27
459.
by 67726e 12y ago
The Coursera Functional Programming Principles in Scala[0] course is definitely worth the time. Coming from being a Java programmer in my day job, it's made my Scala I've written since a lot cleaner, in my opinion. It's also
460.
by 67726e 12y ago
What really made me think though, is that I never once thought of them as "shock rock" and even found their presence on the show, ironically shocking and misplaced. I'm in my early twenties, so I was a little late to the whol
461.
by 67726e 12y ago
This brought to mind the documentary series Metal Evolution[0] and the episode on shock rock. The episode progressed from the origins of the genre to what we have today, from Alice Cooper to Marilyn Manson and to Rammstein. What would proba
462.
by 67726e 12y ago
Considering I've driven past buses covered in bumper to bumper ads for McDonalds, the local hospital system, and a pawnshop this morning, I think it's safe to say getting your name and logo on a vehicle isn't an insurmountabl
463.
by 67726e 12y ago
I had the same issue with an older 4.4.x version of Android, tried everything and after two weeks of frustration I just returned it and got a new one. Never saw the problem again.
464.
by 67726e 12y ago
> kind of an odd bedroom to bath ratio though. The bedroom/bathroom metric is probably a sub-optimal frame of reference for size when you have a mansion with a dedicated candy room, and thus lots of large non-bedroom rooms. The room
465.
by 67726e 12y ago
Maybe I'm skewed - I'm from South Carolina - but I don't necessarily view unions as a monstrosity, surprisingly. I do hear the horror stories, but there must be some middle ground.
466.
by 67726e 12y ago
Not every union is a political powerhouse capable of doing such. Eventually you'll reach a point where it becomes economically feasible for a company to wholesale fire it's drivers and roll out it's fleet of driverless cars.
467.
by 67726e 12y ago
I hope they unionize and demand higher wages. Higher costs for human drivers will increase the incentive for driver-less cars, right?
468.
by 67726e 12y ago
We live in a democratic republic, you elect the folks who make those decisions. If you lived in a pure democracy, you'd get a say in every decision.
469.
by 67726e 12y ago
The reason I stopped being the maintainer on a popular jQuery library was the wave after wave of incompetent folks asking me to do their work for them. I don't mean mere API questions, or asking things around how the plugin works or do
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by 67726e 12y ago
Location: Charleston, SC Remote: Yes Willing to Relocate: Yes Technologies: Java (Spring, Hibernate, the usual), Scala (Play, Slick, Akka), Javascript (Everything and the kitchen sink), Python, 6502 asm (always a long shot) CV: Email me Ema
471.
by 67726e 12y ago
Did I not make that clear? I specified you can write Java the language but you're not running Java the bytecode...
472.
by 67726e 12y ago
It's kind of hard to be "Write Once, Run Anywhere" when someone with control over the platform only allows specific runtimes. Of course there are tools that would allow you to write Java for an iOS app and transpile to Obj-C,
473.
by 67726e 12y ago
I've found myself doing this for most social networking on my phone. I only wish to give most of these apps a subset of the permissions and data they seek, and I honestly don't want to be bothered rooting and installing one of tho
474.
by 67726e 12y ago
When you consistently espouse racist ideology, you're a racist. Or maybe a performance artist disguised as a Kazakh journalist, but most probably a racist. It could be that he just says these things all the time for the hell of it, or
475.
by 67726e 12y ago
My parents raised me to be a racist. It's not my fault, it's my upbringing. Any attempts to otherwise convince me are just a conspiracy brought on both those pesky inferior races. Wanna play have a philosophical debate? Or can we
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The Truth About the Wars(nytimes.com)
2 points by 67726e 12y ago|0 comments
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by 67726e 12y ago
In general, I would say impersonating a criminal in order to get into an organization isn't bad. Generic impersonations can also work as well, but it starts to get fuzzy there. Impersonating an NGO could still harm other completely unr
478.
by 67726e 12y ago
Well now people are going to be skeptical of anyone claiming to be an AP reporter. This is the same exact scenario as the CIA claiming to be an NGO giving out vaccinations in order to track down Osama bin Laden. Of course some folks will sa
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by 67726e 12y ago
I believe this has been a well known underlying problem with Tor for a long time as it only really provides anonymity. If you control enough exit nodes, or alternatively, control the means of transmission in enough places, you can narrow th
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by 67726e 12y ago
This gives me an interesting thought for a startup. Provide training and testing for law enforcement for these scenarios. Would also give you the chance to outsmart law enforcement without getting arrested.

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