Grue3

102 ms·

961.
by Grue3 10y ago
That's pretty impressive that the immigration officer knew what a binary tree is. People who can't code a FizzBuzz but faked their way through an interview should be concerned.
962.
by Grue3 10y ago
Yeah, except VB6 was everywhere and I don't remember the last time I heard about Visual Basic .NET. Perhaps there's a lesson here. FWIW, I've yet to work at a place that uses Python 3 in production, or has any concrete plans
963.
by Grue3 10y ago
>The most obvious thing to miss is that the code works. Oh, but the only reason I'm currently reading that awful code is that it doesn't!
964.
by Grue3 10y ago
The fact that it requires to type in the exact answer (for its own definition of exact) is annoying. The first question I got was how Hemingway's protagonists are called. Let's say the answer is "A B". Well, the answer I
965.
by Grue3 10y ago
Doesn't work for me. One of PDFs always says "Insufficient data for an image" (sometimes for the same image that worked before).
966.
by Grue3 10y ago
The also own Tumblr, you know, the site that pretty much killed deviantArt in the first place.
967.
by Grue3 10y ago
Not sure what's more surprising, that Wix is so big, or that DA is so cheap.
968.
by Grue3 10y ago
Considering even actual humans often have disagreements about meanings of songs, I'm not sure how an AI is supposed to deduce the "correct" one.
969.
by Grue3 10y ago
I couldn't even get the part where they fly you to the HQ and pay for the hotel. I'd make sure to ace the whiteboard interview if I got that far! But nope, the farthest I got was talking about irrelevant non-technical stuff over S
970.
by Grue3 10y ago
A lot of Russians are racist, xenophobic and homophobic. (Note how OP complains about "migration crisis" as a reason he doesn't want to move to Europe... yeah.) Moreover, the majority of them support a corrupt dictator who at
971.
by Grue3 10y ago
These are usually spread by word of mouth, rather than Googling. Of course, Google and Microsoft own a browser and can block them client-side, but that will only cause people to switch to alternative browsers. Finally, an OS-level block or
972.
by Grue3 10y ago
The difference is, you can, and always were able to disable Flash. Now all that that shit is part of "HTML" and you can't throw away that kitchen sink anymore. Have fun with buggy DRM binary blobs and obscure HTML standards l
973.
by Grue3 10y ago
I find it completely unusable. The first thing I do after installing Ubuntu is installing XFCE or Cinnamon. Just the fact that you had to sacrifice a newborn to start two instances of the same application, an extremely common user action (I
974.
by Grue3 10y ago
It's not a web extension and will not work with Firefox 57.
975.
by Grue3 10y ago
May I recommend http://ichi.moe ? There's no browser plugin, but it has way better word segmenting and conjugation algorithms than jisho.
976.
by Grue3 10y ago
Coincidentally it's also the first release that I'm not going to be updating to.
977.
by Grue3 10y ago
Snapchat will be the next biggest bust since Theranos and Magic Leap.
978.
by Grue3 10y ago
I'd take this more seriously if it was written by a company that, you know, open sourced their code.
979.
by Grue3 10y ago
I hate it, I can't even see my (mostly black) avatar against the black background.
980.
by Grue3 10y ago
And within a few replies somebody threatens to violently assault him. Says a lot about the platform, really.
981.
by Grue3 10y ago
Funny how similar argument is used by white nationalists to assert that they have a right not to do business with minorities. The mindsets of far left and far right are oddly similar.
982.
by Grue3 10y ago
>Returning a value from an (if ...) already makes it more functional than a lot of languages Like which? Pretty much every language has a ternary operator. Lisp's IF is not a function, by the way. A truly functional IF would have to
983.
by Grue3 10y ago
A truly customizable browser for power users. Kind of like Firefox is currently, but not about to render most of its useful add-ons obsolete.
984.
by Grue3 10y ago
There are many problems with this puzzle that go against the intuition. - the number of prisoners is infinite, so they will never finish answering the question. At any point in time, only a finite number of prisoners will be freed. - a sing
985.
by Grue3 10y ago
>But some users don't care about fancy plug-ins and want improved performance and security. All of those are probably using Chrome already. Other users care about productivity above all, and Firefox is unmatched in this regard, but
986.
by Grue3 10y ago
I'm impressed how the landing page is completely localized in Russian. Even the screenshots. You can switch the language in the selector at the bottom with like 20 different languages. Pretty cool for a small(?) company like Dropbox.
987.
by Grue3 10y ago
Yeah, and the state of western animation (especially hand-drawn) looks pathetic in comparison. So it's either unions, or cheap entertainment, you can only pick one.
988.
by Grue3 10y ago
Need more context honestly. I have never heard of this "Matter" and a bunch of tweets are not enough.
989.
by Grue3 10y ago
Guess I'll have to use an outdated version of Firefox forever. Tab Groups is absolutely indispensable add-on, and Mozilla was idiotic to remove this feature in the first place. And now they're making it impossible for add-on autho
990.
by Grue3 10y ago
Cartoons are way more expensive to produce than these videos.

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