67726e

28 ms·

211.
by 67726e 10y ago
For the purposes of discussion, we will not get anywhere fruitful if we say "Oh, it can be anything you want it to" - again, I contend that a CTO at a 10-person startup is not an actual CTO but some kind of team lead / archit
212.
by 67726e 10y ago
I don't think this is a YMMV, but rather we're all lacking a proper, consistent definition of what a CTO is and does. Many in the the comments are coming from the idea of a C-suite officer of a large company, which I think is prop
213.
by 67726e 10y ago
To be entirely objective, I have run into recruiters of that variety in my career. However I've also had plenty of recruiters that were able to pick up on one's deeper knowledge of a given concept and accept that as correct, even
214.
by 67726e 10y ago
I think with the influx of people moving into urban zones, you get a lot of the suburban "biking is for hippies, so who cares?" mentality. I moved into a city five years ago, and while I quickly learned about dooring both as a dri
215.
by 67726e 10y ago
I feel like that's just going to get them to retract their offer in a lot of cases.
216.
by 67726e 10y ago
I've had the 4, 5, and currently the 5X. Never had any crapware, always got updates within a week or so of releases. Insofar as I'm aware it's totally stock.
217.
by 67726e 10y ago
I have no idea, but if you run a company into the ground you probably shouldn't be making more in a year than I will in a lifetime.
218.
by 67726e 10y ago
I don't know you, but thank you for being a good boss. I said this to a manager right before I quit. There are a million ways to demotivate your employees and precious few ways to motivate them again. Finding out that you've been
219.
by 67726e 10y ago
<something about anecdotes and data...> The point is, executive pay is entirely out of whack with the value (most) provide. Orders of magnitude out of whack. Sure I might not fill a good CEO's shoes but you or I can likely do the
220.
by 67726e 10y ago
That's interesting that my mom has had the exact opposite experience with getting their identity stolen and fraudulent cards opened in their name.
221.
by 67726e 10y ago
Unless the legislature forces this, I doubt it will happen. The banks and credit cards have turned these exploits into a problem of the individual instead of a problem of the institution (which has shit security). So you and I get stuck wit
222.
by 67726e 10y ago
Same on Chrome / Ubuntu 16.04. Looks like a strange font.
223.
by 67726e 10y ago
I'm rather shocked by this as well. I understand not knowing the latest frameworks and such, but I have close personal friends that say my name should be in parenthesis next to theirs on their diplomas. A lot of CS courses can be passe
224.
by 67726e 10y ago
Are you suggesting that was the primary motive, or an additional consideration in dropping the bomb?
225.
by 67726e 10y ago
Again, what we did to Tokyo was far worse and that somehow never comes up. In this case, nukes were actually not the worst thing we did. I never claimed a unanimous decision, but even with hindsight there is no convincing argument you could
226.
by 67726e 10y ago
The firebombing of Tokyo itself did much worse. The projected losses were so insanely higher for ALL sides it's just stupid to act as though the bombings were not the best options available. I consume every bit of WWII history I can ge
227.
by 67726e 10y ago
Because they started it and would have killed and estimated million of our own (millions of their own!!!) invading the home islands. Why does this happen every damn time it comes up on HN. We didn't just say "hey, fuck those nips&
228.
by 67726e 10y ago
Is it possible we would have higher crime with lighter sentences?
229.
by 67726e 10y ago
Promoted to what? A manager? I guess in a more hierarchical organization you get to be Programmer III instead of Programmer II and maybe get a higher salary? What about those of us who don't have strictly defined roles like that? Where
230.
by 67726e 10y ago
My office is in the same building as a police substation. Every day when I leave it's the officers' shift change, so I'm walking while a bunch of officers are milling about, holding M4s in the parking lot. I own and shoot fir
231.
by 67726e 10y ago
From the article, it sounds like they record every single innocuous interaction. The city portion of Charleston is fairly small, confined to a small peninsula. Given the small size and not-so-large population, there are actually quite a few
232.
by 67726e 10y ago
And yet you have defections. North Koreans are stupid as to think their rotund leader is a god while their family starves.
233.
by 67726e 10y ago
I'm curious about those body counts. Why is it so low for Afghanistan compared to Iraq?
234.
by 67726e 10y ago
What about judges too stubborn to admit they were wrong?
235.
by 67726e 10y ago
If we're assuming a first-strike, how about we assume our military planners are also competent enough to deal with NK artillery?
236.
by 67726e 10y ago
I think part of the nuclear equation is there is a bit more rationality involved. It's not a couple hot-headed gangbangers or drunk rednecks shooting it out. It's heads of state, generals, etc. At first glance that comparison migh
237.
by 67726e 10y ago
I would guess some combination of feeling various minorities were filthy and not wanting to deal with them, and a network effect. Sure, you might make money letting rooms to a handful of blacks but you would likely then lose out on all the
238.
by 67726e 10y ago
The social services and retirement funded by taxes is pretty much a pyramid scheme of sorts. Supporting a large population of retirees requires an even larger population of working tax payers. Otherwise there is going to be degradation and
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by 67726e 10y ago
> a Trump voter Is that really necessary? Some of us are treating the political system like a blackbox, I'm just sending a different corrupt payload at it to see what the output is.
240.
by 67726e 10y ago
> My source says 38 hours. Care to cite your source then?

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