C1sc0cat

36 ms·

361.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
A lot of developers wont use their personal computer to develop on but as a terminal. Its actually bad practice in a lot of peoples opinion you should develop and test on an identical system hw/sw to the system you will deploy on.
362.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
I have done that as a child high 120's low 130's IQ, - this was part of the investigation when I was diagnosed with Dyslexia. Unfortunately some old school teachers whet not keen on dyslexia diagnosis
363.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
I had a similar problem once and being an atypical programmer and did not know the term edit distance. Some research gave me Levenshtein distance and from there I first used a naive perl implementation before finding that you could extend M
364.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
I remember about 20 years ago one of our PM's was also a semi pro musician (violin in a Jazz group) - commenting that his second best bow was worth £1200-1500. But he was a fairly high end player as his group had a residency at the Bal
365.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
Ah you could not edit the config ? and it didn't have a route of last resort? I would have though having a second router in front of the ISP router would be the way to go.
366.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
why wasn't the router playing ball ?
367.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
Not if your doing it more than once a year and certainly business travellers wont want to. I recall one of the senior marketing guys where I worked did London to Edinburgh on the overnight sleeper didn't get much sleep and was uncomfor
368.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
Same in the UK LON to EDR by train is more expensive than flying - and that's not counting the cost of peoples time for the longer train journey. I do like the idea of the 3/4 day trip as part of a holiday https://www.s
369.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
That's why you have tugs to move jets around - back in ww2 the Me226 was towed up to its start point on the runway by a Kitenkrad (and in some cases horses) to save fuel and engine life. I think the industry was thinking of having elec
370.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
So several hours old food that's sounds like its going to be really delicious NOT
371.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
I think they meant not reading algorithmic questions of a list in a robotic way.
372.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
But your excluding a large group of possible candidates
373.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
Where is this asking "quite a lot about their personal life" ?
374.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
As some one said about English "We don't just borrow words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways to beat them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary" There are a lot of words borrow
375.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
That type thumbnails just scream desperate me to - the "one simple trick" of YouTube maybe. Not as bad as the hey watch me neck a bottle of spirits in one go idiots.
376.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
And exactly why should I as an employee fund this (and increased property taxes) for my employer?
377.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
The other way around I think you mean
378.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
Depends is it better for NAG to do that research or for us to do it? Our funding was to do xxx research and not go off and build a better Fourier transform in this case. Though I do regret that we couldn't get funding to do Vision &#x2
379.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
The problem with that its in large part class based - come from a working class background or have learning disabilities you get pigeonholed into the lower tracks - with less resources. Jumping tracks is hard and before the EU intervened al
380.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
Its the Chitty Culture gone mad.
381.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
This was true to an extent in the 70's - I recall us using subroutines from NAG htps://www.nag.co.uk/ Not much point in implementing our own Fourier code.
382.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
Really you don't see that influence
383.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
That was brought home to me, when I asked the guy that I shared an office why they used band new non rechargeable batteries for each run of a particular experiment - testing how to improve mixing for the chemical industry. He commented that
384.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
I think if its the odd day you might getaway with it - but when your workplace is formally defined as your home it might be very different. I suspect it for the USA it will be the medical insurers that will insist on it.
385.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
Its the law in the UK and from what others have said the USA as well
386.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
Probably make space very unlikely the average person is not going to have a spare room to fit a desk with a double monitor. And if its a couple or a shared house even worse - probably increase the divorce rate for couples both WFH
387.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
Yes but you will get a pay cut its not like they are going to pay London /SF wages in the country.
388.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
And the increased rent/mortgage/property tax payments for the extra rooms/space ?
389.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
OH yes but it would have to be done properly between uses and regular office cleaning would now have to be more rigours and costly than it is now. Probably closer to how a low risk hospital ward is cleaned than the perfunctory wipe - you m
390.
by C1sc0cat 6y ago
But don't forget the FANGS are regulated by the USA and 18 year olds "drinking beer" (even serving troops) will lead to some serious necklace clutching by senators and congress persons. Makes a good point not all countries

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