Beltiras

63 ms·

661.
by Beltiras 9y ago
Depends on how you time it and what you think the prospects are. Skittish Facebook employees missed out on a quadrupling of value if they sold in the first six months.
662.
by Beltiras 9y ago
Since this is a recurring issue I strongly advise you to seek professional help. There may be underlying issues that will not go away without treatment. All the methods you mention may be effective for issues. This sounds like a problem.
663.
by Beltiras 9y ago
I'm assuming that similar arrangements can be made to what local growing co-ops have made: If you are making land arable in the far future, you should not incur costs for land.
664.
by Beltiras 9y ago
Now compare the EROEI between the two methods. One requires a lot of metal. The other one requires some planned land, a shovel and a seedling bank. I can have trees planted locally for 2$ each. I'd bet heavily that machine costs mo
665.
by Beltiras 9y ago
People that are down-voting this comment don't realize that it is right on the money. I looked into a local options to plant trees to offset my carbon use. There is an outfit planting one tree for roughly 2$. It's a land-reclai
666.
by Beltiras 9y ago
Not when you store it in stone, as the article alludes to. I know that emissions from a local geothermal plant are being captured and stored permanently in basalt layers in Hellisheiði, Iceland.
667.
by Beltiras 9y ago
There was trust between them. Trust does not require compatible personalities. Both of them have spoken at length about their working relationship. Part of that trust was knowing the other one would never condone or sign off on prankin
668.
by Beltiras 9y ago
Can't find it at the moment but I remember Adam Savage once saying that him and Jamie Hyneman never play practical jokes on each other. It would end up with one of them duct-taping the windows on the other one's house to fill it
669.
by Beltiras 9y ago
It's bad culture. For productive environments you need coworkers to trust each other. Frequent office pranks do not foster that.
670.
by Beltiras 9y ago
This bookmarklet works as well: javascript:window.location.href='https://m.facebook.com/l.php?u='+encodeURIComponent(window.location.href);
671.
by Beltiras 9y ago
First copy in Waybackmachine is Oct. 2. 2014. https://web.archive.org/web/20141101000000*/https://xkcd.com...
672.
by Beltiras 9y ago
The GDPR is vague but the description details shockingly vulnerable APIs that do not come close to "industry best practices". They would have been made an example of.
673.
by Beltiras 9y ago
Whichever is higher .
674.
by Beltiras 9y ago
Post-GDPR this would have resulted in a 20 million euro fine.....
675.
by Beltiras 9y ago
This is the most concise list of debugging layers I have seen. I'm mostly commenting so that I get this into my comment feed and can locate it easier.
676.
by Beltiras 9y ago
Oh, this has got to burn. The man that gave him the office......
677.
by Beltiras 9y ago
Spoken from the privileged position of not having to worry about it like it is of little concern to those who do. I'm leaving it as an exvercise for you to think of analogies to other aggrieved groups that would not take kindly to bein
678.
by Beltiras 9y ago
Features over pricing to shake up incumbency.
679.
by Beltiras 9y ago
Not being able to trust that the ground you stand on won't shake violently? Are you being serious?
680.
by Beltiras 9y ago
Tell that to the people of Selfoss and Hveragerði which have now become accustomed to smaller quakes on a more regular basis than usually in the past.
681.
by Beltiras 9y ago
Don't bill deep geothermal as any sort of green. There are usually emissions that have health consequences for the population around the power plant. The corrosion of the pipes bringing steam from the drill site to the turbines is ma
682.
by Beltiras 9y ago
I'm in a small team. I am the lone coder and I report directly to the CEO. I asked to do a standup because it's imperative for me to gain focus on tasks and frame my work. We used to have weekly status meetings but that was too
683.
by Beltiras 9y ago
Isn't this treatment good news for everyone with a persistent viral infection? Shouldn't we be able to reverse a large class of viruses with similar methods?
684.
by Beltiras 10y ago
I sometimes use a variant of rubber duck debugging. Two projects I have been responsible for started by me taking over from a contractor who was on-call to resolve issues. I would start an email to him describing the problems and asking g
685.
by Beltiras 10y ago
Innocent till proven guilty. You are a criminal once a court has found you guilty.
686.
by Beltiras 10y ago
A week's worth of Starbucks. For software you have probably used a lot already.
687.
by Beltiras 10y ago
I took a job half a year ago. I'm still "learning the ropes" so to speak. I remember the first two weeks. Nothing would have been gleaned from them.
688.
by Beltiras 10y ago
I'd have to pass validation on a non-conforming platform according to the manufacturers documentation. Good luck with convincing regulatory bodies of that.....
689.
by Beltiras 10y ago
I have a mission-critical DLL with functionality I can't replicate due to patents. It's not about cost. It's due to the patent holder not wanting an alternative in the market place.
690.
by Beltiras 10y ago
Politics. Effing politics.

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