FLUX-YOU

18 ms·

121.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
53 million is also not necessarily a population 100% seeking healthcare either, so if more people are getting access healthcare, more tumors will be found.
122.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>I think the key take away is that there should be options, what works for one doesn't for others. Pretty much the same for technical interviewing as well IMO. We'd probably like it a bit more if we at least got to choose the f
123.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Does a guy who does unhinged and angry rants on Fox and Friends seem like someone who's in diplomatic control of the situation?
124.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
It's hard to believe them when Trump was doing infantile stuff on Twitter about nuclear buttons. Trump got a gold star for showing up because it costs those leaders literally nothing to pay him lip service, but I think that's it.
125.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
If you become comfortable with annotation heavy code bases, what is the likelihood it will change in the future and you have to start over with a new style of codebases? If there's a major shift in those languages (vs. JavaScript) it s
126.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>A 50 year old who spent the last 20 years working for the same company using old tech may struggle, and by the time you realize you need to retool it can be too late. Basically, stay up-to-speed with Javascript if you do web development
127.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
What if this is just a way for American companies to acquire Chinese tech or talent?
128.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
> (1) His most recent job lists junior level work This shouldn't matter, chiefly because he has other work listed, so stopping at the first job post and forming an opinion makes the reader the problem. But also because people can so
129.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Besides simply quitting, what can a civil engineer do to blow the whistle on a company that is cutting corners for a bridge?
130.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Do consultants not get "You've not been working for the past X months/years, how should we trust you've been keeping pace in tech?"
131.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
This article is too light on details to speculate well, but it's entirely possible he already had good engineering skills and just happened to be doing something else for the article's starting point. It's also possible he ju
132.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>It just makes attribution of the origin easier and creates a traceable chain of trust. This kills anonymous sources, maybe literally under hostile regimes. If it's signed by the equipment that originally recorded it (you're sm
133.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Towns that depend on one or a few employers have been a losing bet for home ownership. This has been learned multiple times already. It seems good if you get out before it goes bust, but that's like catching a falling knife (especially
134.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
Look at other fields for examples. Few have to interview like devs do. Other professionals may have continuing education like conferences, but that's not the same. Imagine nurses or docs getting asked to take vitals for an interview.
135.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
That's why they publish these kinds of stories. It's related to current events.
136.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>Why does the media seem to be publishing so many "well duh" tier articles about various companies at the moment? Did you miss the whole Facebook and election thing?
137.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>but it is easy to become irrelevant if you have no breadth and a disruption occurs. Disruption does not occur that quickly that proven-capable humans suddenly become utterly useless. If a major tech company with a good reputation star
138.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
A sigh of relief as Trump cannot tweet.
139.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
>Or some system gets hacked, and information or money gets leaked/lost. Blockchain is worse for theft because someone can't arbitrarily pull money from a bad account and put it back. The amount of security you also need to ta
140.
by FLUX-YOU 8y ago
These don't seem like paths to follow because the steps don't build on one-another. E.g., the Foundations sequence: 1. Former Coding Interview Question: Find longest word in dictionary that is a subsequence of a given string 2. Us
141.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
I just want a study that tells me the intensity and frequency of exercise that counter-acts the sitting plague. By now, all sitting studies sound like they're stating the obvious.
142.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
DEF CON 22 - Gene Bransfield - Weaponizing Your Pets: The War Kitteh and the Denial of Service Dog https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMNSvHswljM
143.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Honestly it wasn't until I actually flew on a 787 that I realized the trade-off. My only frame of reference was ~1998 economy-class flight quality.
144.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Seeing how the F-35 worked out, maybe they should consider it
145.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
It wouldn't surprise me if Volantio or airlines automatically checked to see how often someone flies and tries to lowball them.
146.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Considering I don't fly much, not really. 787 vs. 737 is also worlds apart in terms of comfort (both flights were first class). The certificate they give you is valid for a year.
147.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Just FYI, if you get asked to swap, there's no guarantee you get the same plane type. I opted to switch in exchange for $300, but the plane was an older 737, down from a 787.
148.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Looking back and forth between code and docs just to remember the shape of returned objects is annoying and probably the worst for productivity. I imagine most people using vanilla JS have significant amounts of objects memorized.
149.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
This is a frustrating part. Even if you ask about it in an interview (there's almost always internal tools/libs/code), there's not really any compensation if they lie about their code quality and then put you on that stu
150.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
And likely very easy to figure out unless he misled another engineer to make the actual commit.

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