Harimwakairi

12 ms·

31.
by Harimwakairi 10y ago
Your success in delivering great software will depend as much on your ability to work with people as it will the technical skills you so carefully husband.
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by Harimwakairi 10y ago
I wish I could upvote this more than once.
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by Harimwakairi 10y ago
"An attempt to go hard on machine learning and apply it everywhere will probably work out pretty badly. I haven't the slightest idea what new and novel problem I'd solve with it that doesn't have a better solution throug
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by Harimwakairi 10y ago
Yep. Thank god for runtime permissions, at least.
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by Harimwakairi 10y ago
In Silicon Valley, yes.
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by Harimwakairi 11y ago
While I completely agree that attendance at a four-year university is overhyped as The Key to Success, the idea that "you can always go back to college" is flawed. While people do go back to school all the time, calling a multiyea
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by Harimwakairi 11y ago
Yahoo's fantasy football software creates millions of machine-written summaries of their fantasy football matches after each week of play. They're several paragraphs long and point out interesting things about the particulars of t
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by Harimwakairi 11y ago
True, but Microsoft is such an enterprise company that it fits their customer base really well (e.g. "I don't care if it's pretty, I just need an inexpensive-to-build app for my 3,000 workers that runs on either platform&quot
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by Harimwakairi 11y ago
"They have every logo on here except Apple," was the first thing I thought upon seeing the page.
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by Harimwakairi 11y ago
No, it isn't. Poetry is an entirely separate discipline with a long list of associated skills, some of which overlap with those possessed by a good programmer. You're not a poet unless you're a poet, so just call yourself a
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by Harimwakairi 11y ago
Probably depends on the performance of the initial resident. :)
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by Harimwakairi 12y ago
How easy will it be to reverse engineer these and use them for other purposes? And is anyone else old enough to remember Cue Cat?
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by Harimwakairi 12y ago
Ask Netscape how they feel about Microsoft giving Internet Explorer away.
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by Harimwakairi 12y ago
You make a good point, but surely you'd admit that you're not versed on every possible danger that a toy could present. For example, what if we discover a year from now that a particular paint or varnish that we thought was comple
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by Harimwakairi 12y ago
Do people just throw the name "Google" into headlines now as a means to grab attention? Google neither invented nor popularized the open office, which has been around since the 1960's.
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by Harimwakairi 12y ago
I love that every month or two someone who missed it the first time rediscovers this article, has the "holy crap!" moment, and posts it to HN. :)
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by Harimwakairi 12y ago
While I agree with you that anti-patent rhetoric often spawns ridiculous headlines with unread articles beneath them, do you not feel that Amazon's patent in this case is a little odd? Here's the abstract, for those who tl;dr&#x27
48.
by Harimwakairi 13y ago
Upvoted. There are tons of hardworking poor kids at less prestigious schools, and tons of grade-grubbing slacks and practice field All-Americans at the selective ones. If you have zero time to weed a large pile down to a small one and th
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by Harimwakairi 13y ago
hopTo Inc., Campbell, California ( http://hopto.com/careers ) I'm a team lead at hopTo, and we're currently hiring mobile developers and people with a Windows background. The latter is my team, and if you're s
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Ask HN: Can/Should the Internet Association go on strike vs. Verizon?
1 points by Harimwakairi 13y ago|0 comments