Clubber

30 ms·

421.
by Clubber 2y ago
I rewrote a scheduling system used in hospitals. This was when hospitals switched to centralized scheduling. It was a rule based AI engine that made sure patients would get the earliest possible appointment given x resources of y types requ
422.
by Clubber 2y ago
>How would you solve this? Publish it anywhere and make sure the wayback machine can index it. https://web.archive.org
423.
by Clubber 2y ago
>b) it drives addicts underground where it's hard to identify and help them I'm not sure about B, it's pretty easy to identify an addict. The problem I have with sports gambling is the massive commercialization and adverti
424.
by Clubber 2y ago
Verdun, France too, though I don't think they build an airstrip on top of one.
425.
by Clubber 2y ago
>"We will accept or reject your application within five business days. If we ask you to come in for an interview, you will have an answer at the end of that day." From an interviewee perspective, I appreciate what you are sayin
426.
by Clubber 2y ago
Whoever told you that, you should stop listening to them.
427.
by Clubber 2y ago
>With the lottery, it's so boring and there's such a time lag between action and response that intuitively it seems like it would be harder to get addicted Addictions don't reason. Win $10 and some people are hooked for li
428.
by Clubber 2y ago
Also it's hard to be against gambling if your state runs a lotto, which is gambling.
429.
by Clubber 2y ago
Also, most of the robber barons of the early Industrial Revolution gave away all or most their wealth. https://factmyth.com/factoids/the-robber-barons-gave-most-of... https://www.carnegie.org/about&#x2F
430.
by Clubber 2y ago
I've seen it and it's good. Thanks for reminding me, I'll watch it again.
431.
by Clubber 2y ago
Many people make the mistake that presumes criminals think rationally and therefore consider the consequences. They do not. Crime is usually an act of desperation and consequences aren't in the formula. That's why "tough on c
432.
by Clubber 2y ago
>These aren't new issues. The obsession with Snowden as a messianic figure I'll give you the benefit of the doubt, maybe we weren't communicating well, but I felt you were certainly minimizing it by claiming what Snowden r
433.
Legalizing Sports Gambling Was a Mistake(msn.com)
5 points by Clubber 2y ago|5 comments
434.
by Clubber 2y ago
>The obsession with Snowden as a messianic figure is unhelpful in contextualizing the information. Damn the gall, give it a rest. Again, methods and scope. Which one of those exposes PRISM, XKeyScore and the NSA infiltrating Google serve
435.
by Clubber 2y ago
>You are dense. Well, maybe you're one of those propagandists. If you can't attack the idea, attack the person, right? Hand waves, nothing new to see here, carry on. The bills aren't what were exposed, it was more the te
436.
by Clubber 2y ago
>There's really nothing new from Snowden besides the names of a bunch of people to go kill cause they're spies. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010s_global_surveillance_disc...
437.
by Clubber 2y ago
Doing what you enjoy and getting paid well for it is the American Dream, or at least one of them. To a lot of people, you probably won the lottery. I got talked into management twice and I hated it both times.
438.
by Clubber 2y ago
>and people are ok with that. All the propagandists said he was a Russian asset, as if even if that were true, it somehow negated the fact that we were now living under a surveillance state. >Snowden pointed and everyone looked at his
439.
by Clubber 2y ago
It's a cheap escape from the horrors of their lives. Most people in the US have amazingly shitty lives and it's a constant struggle, even without the drugs.
440.
by Clubber 2y ago
>I’m a PM & designer in his late 30s who is itching to get into deep tech I've always told people who are interested in getting into tech: if you don't love it enough to do it on your own, don't get into the field. Not
441.
by Clubber 2y ago
Why does the US government allow so many M&A that are obviously bad for workers, managers and the market?
442.
by Clubber 2y ago
>Before agile, we essentially did 4 releases a month Correction, 4 releases a year, or one every 3 months.
443.
by Clubber 2y ago
>I can't believe engineers took the scrum/agile workstyle and adopted it like that. Why didn't they vote with their feet? They didn't. Execs were charmed by people who took a 2 day training class on scrum and told the
444.
by Clubber 2y ago
In my experience, waterfall forces business to think more about the project and plan accordingly. They have to think about how this feature interacts with this other feature. Business also usually has a better understanding of how the softw
445.
by Clubber 2y ago
>How do you know if you're gifted? When I was growing up, it meant you scored 130 or higher on an IQ test administered by a professional psychologist. For me, I had this administered in 3rd grade. I assume some teacher suggested I g
446.
by Clubber 2y ago
It's statements of selective facts. He ignores all the tax loopholes people like him get. He focuses just on federal income tax (what rich people pay) and ignores (mostly) payroll tax, sales tax, gas tax, etc, which regular people pay.
447.
by Clubber 2y ago
For me it was around this time, but 2013 when the Snowden revelations came out. The internet became creepy because of all the spying and collection. It was a distinct change in my attitude I remember distinctly.
448.
by Clubber 2y ago
I would guess a good chunk of them are comment moderators.
449.
by Clubber 2y ago
Politics makes strange bedfellows. >Cheney with pretty unsavory characters in history, but now he’s lauded by progressives. This shit is getting weird. We've always been at war with Eurasia. Ok I'm done with the clichés.
450.
by Clubber 2y ago
Union negotiation isn't always about money, though it is usually part of it. It's also about working conditions and benefits. Also you can get a raise without "costing" anything extra in the expense column, such as fewer

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