FLUX-YOU

47 ms·

391.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
It's becoming a pretty boring source of conflict between the two characters. They should really move away from the dialog potshots/jokes they take at each other, as well as the reconciliation scenes. Seth apparently had to work re
392.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>Maybe if you house sensitive information you should have a person or multiple people enforce security across your organization? They probably didn't care, and should suffer consequences as a result. This looks like a really small c
393.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>By contrast, the people who can't program are on the job market all the time. So, the job market is heavily skewed towards people not good enough to hire. People should be allowed to leave the industry for some amount of time witho
394.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Clearly running BTC services are just a training ground for PwC infosec teams to better learn to secure stuff. Protecting consumer/business data is just so damn boring because nothing happens if you get it wrong. /s
395.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Companies sometimes aren't honest about their job postings asking too much, and instead blame the worker population on not having the skills they need. The more skills you are trying to get filled for one position, the less likely a ca
396.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>alternate hypertext reality that is only text based Except the text is aligned vertically and the terminal scrolls horizontally. You've just logged into... the Twilight Zone.
397.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
This is the biggest problem I've faced. I can't put down Senior SE despite holding the title (which is verified by calling the company) because the technical skill expectations fluctuate MADLY across geographical areas and compa
398.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Who had the bright idea to put a drone video up top that has nothing to do with Mercedes? The company in the video isn't even mentioned in the article. Stay weird, Bloomberg.
399.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Couldn't you just get the key fob signal first, buffer it in the radio near the car, then initiate the negotiation with the car, and finally replay the unlock signal for the car? The key fob can't invalidate signals with the car o
400.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Buying dips and crashes isn't new stuff, you're basically predicting how much people will/are panicking. There's no exact science around that, but many of the lessons there don't apply to Bitcoin because of all of t
401.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>I'm not sure there's any moral to this There's not, you're like every other financial analyst claiming the market will go up or down tomorrow. Your whole analysis is basically "buy low/sell high". That
402.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
But now it's less of a team sport and more about the driver. That can be good or bad, depending on what drew you to motor sports and F1 in the first place. Merc-AMG's team make things look easy, but I guess that's because the
403.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
There's limited effort in fighting these things. If you're choosing your fights intelligently, it's terrible to switch off to go kill BTC's electricity usage because it's a small part of the ongoing problem. Just be
404.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>Should one actually hope for a massive crash, just so the planet can be saved? The only reason anyone would bring up BTC regarding climate change would be to distract from the harm caused by oil, gas, mining, and oceanic shipping compan
405.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>Excelistas I'm not an Excelista, and you shouldn't have assumed that considering I asked several posts up if the setting existed.
406.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Preferences have become a pretty natural part of using a computer, I'm not sure why we can't rely on users trying that when they run into problems. I would be worried about endless forking of defaults as a feature of newly built t
407.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>Excel is fine for the home user. But the implicit conversions of input data can play havoc with any complex analysis. Can you not turn all of that off (and only need to turn it off once per sheet/file)?
408.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
By the time you'd planned for all the tools and materials you'd need, loaded it into a kit, and shipped it off to the customer, you or the plumber probably could have just sent your business to someone more local.
409.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>while at the same time it is debasing education at all levels Nah, people drop money into CS education and the reasoning changes to "that's just businesses seeding cheap labor 20-30 years from now"
410.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
It'd add even more value if companies spent more on proper training. Maybe even training geared for software devs learning the field from that perspective if that's available. But if they think I can become a domain expert by read
411.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>Anecdotally though, I've met plenty of coders who did this to themselves by refusing to learn more about the domain or the business. Anything outside of learning enough to do your job should be at the business's expense. 1) so
412.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>If you are not self motivated to constantly evolve you have a problem. Programmers to programmers: You must be a super agile ninja capable of teaching yourself everything at a moment's notice. Businesses to programmers: Yeah, we st
413.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>Can you/anyone give me 3 solid cases where the flaw was in javascript and not the programmers understanding of the language ? I can't. These were problems in various stages of JS's history, but not necessarily now: Browse
414.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Drone coverage isn't that hard of an idea to think about. I think autonomous logistics of this is much better though. A drone that can navigate itself to refuel at autonomous fueling facilities, and a system that manages and dispatches
415.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Huh? All objects in Java implicitly derive from java.lang.Object. Same for .NET and System.Object. The exceptions being value-types and structs.
416.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>I fail to get the flak that javascript faces ! I personally don't like that Javascript has had to have a ton of work done on it to get it to the point of other languages that were better at their first release. It was just a ton of
417.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
I've seen one company asking for Ph.Ds in Math for a non-Math/Data/Science position. They said they put that on there because they had a bad experience in the past from someone who couldn't code but looked good on a resu
418.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>I wonder who, where and how pressure was applied. NVCA (mentioned in a reply in the article) appears to be a lobbying firm for venture capitalists and appears to have been behind it according to their twitter page.
419.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
@NVCA looks like a lobbying firm for VCs, so it's a win to them because they lobbied for something on a major, controversial bill. They are certainly out of touch by calling the bill a "net positive for startups". https:&#x2
420.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>I remember one interviewee who was doing poorly until we asked him to code, and then he solved the coding problems in literally about 20 seconds It's entirely possible that person just happened to have seen the problem before. Many

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