67726e

67 ms·

601.
by 67726e 12y ago
I don't make the mistake of thinking a recruiter calling me on several occasions, attempting to get me to interview is a job offer. What I find surprising is that the recruiter still wants me to interview even after I explained who and
602.
by 67726e 12y ago
Honestly, I used to think the same way. I am a college dropout that has about 3 years professional experience (thoigh I have been programming since I was a kid) and I suddenly have a Google recruiter coming after me and trying to get me to
603.
by 67726e 13y ago
He did more and enabled more people than Jobs?
604.
by 67726e 13y ago
The point is that Steve Jobs, just as the rest of us, was standing on the shoulders of giants. So why then do we obsess over him and not others? Why is he any more important than Dennis Ritchie?
605.
by 67726e 13y ago
You'd be surprised how far rote memorization and Google along with a little cheating can get you. I have a friend currently finishing up his third year for his CS degree. I've tried helping him for the entire time, but he really j
606.
by 67726e 13y ago
This is an area I think IntelliJ really shines. The built in JSHint/JSLint makes developing and finding problems a lot better. It is still a dynamic language at the end of the day, but it makes itmore bearable.
607.
Google Glass Explorer Open to US(glass.google.com)
61 points by 67726e 13y ago|55 comments
608.
by 67726e 13y ago
Care to elaborate? Best I could find was that his writings about WWII are, at worst, disputed. Nothing about him being a fraud.
609.
by 67726e 13y ago
I'm the kind of person who generally over tips (not that I care about a few extra dollars) and the whole tipping thing is just an annoyance to me. I would rather pay the price on the menu and be done with it. Not to mention it would fo
610.
by 67726e 13y ago
Hand them that card along with the license, registration, and proof of insurance?
611.
by 67726e 13y ago
That doesn't sound entirely far-fetched. In the neighborhood I grew up in, there were about 4 or 5 different neighbors who worked for the police over the years and I distinctly remember three of them giving either my father or brother
612.
by 67726e 13y ago
I'm assuming in this scenario that they would be keeping passwords in a plaintext file. If they kept passwords in an encrypted file, wouldn't they need to decrypt it? Wouldn't you presumably have a strong password to decrypt
613.
by 67726e 13y ago
Neither am I... Wouldn't using a random password and copy/pasting it imply they are storing it somewhere unsafe?
614.
by 67726e 13y ago
I'm curious as to how that would affect a password manager? I was always under the impression that they would directly manipulate the DOM (or perhaps alter the outgoing request)?
615.
by 67726e 13y ago
I guess that is something of a double-edged sword then. You might force someone to use a weaker password, but then hopefully they wouldn't be keeping it in a place where they could simply copy/paste it. This really starts to del
616.
by 67726e 13y ago
I simply asked how that constituted a security flaw, but thanks for the snark.
617.
by 67726e 13y ago
How? Wouldn't a password manager manipulate the DOM directly?
618.
by 67726e 13y ago
That's the fun thing about most religious folks. They pick and choose which parts of <HOLY BOOK> to follow. Not to pick on anyone in particular, but ever heard the term "Cafeteria Christianity"[0]? It seems that followi
619.
by 67726e 13y ago
Do tell, how is that a "security flaw"?
620.
Millennium Challenge 2002(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by 67726e 13y ago|0 comments
621.
by 67726e 13y ago
The goal being the free press, not a few bucks worth of recognition from Microsoft.
622.
by 67726e 13y ago
Maybe I'm just cynical, but given that the father is a security researcher, does anyone else think that he himself found the vulnerability but concocted the story to get some free press?
623.
by 67726e 13y ago
if you voted to re-elect Obama, you cannot complain when people from Brazil, Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Germany, etc... get upset with you. I suppose I've got nothing to worry if I voted for Romney?</snark> I totally get the frustr
624.
Lorenz(xkcd.com)
4 points by 67726e 13y ago|2 comments
625.
by 67726e 13y ago
So you believe that fundamental rights should be subjected to majority vote? Or perhaps you believe that equality of all persons before the law is not actually a necessary component of a free society? Not in the least. If you had read and
626.
by 67726e 13y ago
It would be nice if we could take this one action and examine it in a vacuum to determine the character of the person in question. Unfortunately we cannot. Few things are black and white issues, this certainly is not one of them, and to att
627.
by 67726e 13y ago
Quoting myself[1] from a few days ago: I think that him wishing to write off a class of people as of lesser standing is a bit disingenuous. Unfortunately, marriage has become a mix of religious, economic, and legal meanings. In my experien
628.
by 67726e 13y ago
> Because there is no circumstance where having an undergraduate degree makes you worse off than not having it. Depending on where you live, one could make the argument that there is some opportunity cost associated with spending 4 years
629.
by 67726e 13y ago
I think that him wishing to write off a class of people as of lesser standing is a bit disingenuous. Unfortunately, marriage has become a mix of religious, economic, and legal meanings. In my experience, it isn't so much hating another
630.
2003 Boeing 727-223 disappearance(en.wikipedia.org)
109 points by 67726e 13y ago|46 comments

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