FLUX-YOU

88 ms·

841.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
>That being said, I think the government's argument is stronger than usual having proven that he has accessed files regularly in the encrypted drive by showing logs of regular access to content with suspicious filenames. I'm no
842.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
>Many people who do it don't do it well. "Doing it well" is difficult to define because defining it depends too much on the context. Too many opinions on how you should use language feature/API/algorithm generall
843.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
It's not the zombie apocalypse we wanted, but at least the bunker still works.
844.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
I'd argue that a surgeon's time is wasted doing grunt engineering work, they are better as project managers and test engineers because they can come up with tests to prove it works better than the engineers. It's rare for som
845.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
I work with EHRs. Patient context bugs (patient number, visit number, chart number, encounter number, or any combination thereof) don't come up THAT often but it seems like everyone has them. It's actually surprising the occurrenc
846.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
>This leads to people and companies cargo-culting the behaviors of well-known rich people and businesses, expecting success. I'm betting those business dudes are networking with people who share similar views more often than not. So
847.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
I would like to see a website with very good javascript code. I feel like it's basically impossible to write JS and have 10 or more people with 3-5+ years go "Yeah, I can't improve this at all and it's extremely clean&qu
848.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
>It was once a giant, but now they're on the brink of redundancy Pretty sure they're doing okay in enterprise office software
849.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
Ugh, just let people choose their tech interview. - If they have public code, talk about that. Maybe ask them to add a feature onto THEIR code. - If they have no code, give them the option of take-home work or a whiteboard test or a live co
850.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
I see these same algorithms/concepts show up repeatedly in interview rants posted here. At this point, if I'm going to interview, I'm just going to cold memorize them over a week or so and then adapt to the specific interview
851.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
I don't get it. What does this gain over just releasing it themselves? Are you limited in how often you are able to release financial statements?
852.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
Does anyone know what headsets were used? Are there any cheap/alternative/DIY versions for playing around?
853.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
He's saying it shouldn't be the only layer of security.
854.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
The support ticket reads: "I can't upload this lab document to the site!" I call the person up for details, get the file they were trying to upload, and recreate the issue. I pull up the code for this site, run it on a local
855.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
That's a steep and short ladder for Fred, the lucky guy. In my experience, it's usually a lot more horizontal and lengthier. I want to say it doesn't detract from your point, but there's good reason why you want a long c
856.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
Amen to that. Least privileges please.
857.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
What are you looking to build from scratch vs OTS? Anything interesting in the avionics dept?
858.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
>It is amazing to me that almost nobody does this, but: almost nobody does this. There isn't enough feedback when someone has a bad idea on hiring. People will very quickly tell you if your code sucks though (this is a good thing),
859.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
>rather than having to grow for the sake of spending their VC money. Please forward all jobs to me, as I am happy to take their money.
860.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
Replace .NET with Java and Visual Studio with IDEA/Eclipse and you'd probably be right again with the same post. It's not really a .NET problem, more like a bell curve and popularity problem.
861.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
Open private browsing window to: http://www.wsj.com/articles/venture-capitals-answer-to-high-...
862.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
>Perhaps the US should take their survalence budget and use that money to fight heart disease and cancer. Unfortunately you can't do that with all of the guns, bombs, planes, and tanks we have.
863.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
Well that's what I'm saying: We can't know if it's being evil unless we know everything about it, and if we knew that, we'd be the supraintelligent beings in the equation. Thinking that it'll go off and dominat
864.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
And get paid millions.
865.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
> A supraintelligent AI could promise making humans rich, healthy and powerful, to then break its promise and dominate the world. Or it could devote its entire power to making human lives the best and most comfortable they can be because
866.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
Probably keeping track of how many parking spots are available as cars enter/exit, and denying entrance if you're full up.
867.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
That's not really fair, people don't grow unless they're challenged. Some people really do never advance past a certain point, but a lot of people write someone off as mediocre when they're just still in the process of g
868.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
>I think our industry needs to shed this old idea that it's OK, even encouraged to turn away technical candidates for anything less than absolute 100% confidence at every step of the interview process. Because when you do, you are a
869.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
> A lot of what passes for "engineering" today, at least by marketplace label, tends to resemble the former rather than the latter. We can keep reclassifying what it takes to earn that label until we've eliminated all but
870.
by FLUX-YOU 11y ago
I'm wondering why there were enough sandbags around a storm drain to warrant the vehicle moving back into the left lane and not any indication before hand. The autonomous vehicle would know when a lane is blocked because of cones, righ

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