Jare

63 ms·

721.
by Jare 9y ago
That's not really an argument. "Google could always not operate in the EU if so they wished"
722.
by Jare 9y ago
As others have said, both are great. Some bits of the first book may be obsoleted by newer language features, but will still give insight into why these features came to be. Also note, in my impression, Effective Modern C++ is pretty hard i
723.
by Jare 9y ago
> Hope everyone's paying attention to the identity of these investors I hope everyone pays attention to the identity of the people that invests in his next company.
724.
by Jare 9y ago
Techiedelight is a cesspool site which tries to send notifications to your browser, disables selection, copy & paste, and even tries to hide the context menu. God I hate these sites. On the other hand, the Competitive Handbook is pretty
725.
by Jare 9y ago
I'm not sure it is possible to convince someone who has all the facts and still doesn't give a fuck. Only new facts will do the trick, facts which, even if not adding to the body of knowledge, have a high fuck giving factor. Like,
726.
by Jare 9y ago
I personally like the progressive unreadability of downvoted posts, the semantics are perfect. If for some reason I'm curious about what they say (normally triggered by some answer) then I do the mouse select thing to read them. The As
727.
by Jare 9y ago
Knowing that WhatsApp produces link preview cards, I frankly don't see anything here that I didn't already expect and assume was happening - these cards come from somewhere that is neither me nor my conversation partner. This can&
728.
by Jare 9y ago
The "half a brain" bit is going to attract the cream of the crop I'm sure.
729.
by Jare 9y ago
Socializing may happen at all levels, for example if the candidate is taken out to lunch. In that context the information may come out. The big problem is that the margin of error for judging an individual case on such factors is enormous.
730.
by Jare 9y ago
GDI and Red Alert? There has to be a connection with Westwood, but I have no idea what it is :)
731.
by Jare 9y ago
Such line of questions would pretty much disqualify you in my eyes, regardless if I'm the interviewer or the candidate. Not just because of the improperly personal nature, but also they require a lot of assumptions and random chances i
732.
by Jare 9y ago
As you say, the Wingnut demo had nice content, but the whole experience looked unbelievably bad. Like, "original Wii ads with people jumping behind their couches" bad. If they showed it as a tech demo for integrating VFX in real t
733.
by Jare 9y ago
Consequence, punishment and revenge are very different things, and it's infuriating how so many otherwise well-meaning people have been taught to conflate them.
734.
by Jare 9y ago
> It's difficult, morally, to balance the benefit gained by the guy who took the action, compared to the loss his community suffered by his departure I can't make a moral argument why he is more obligated to sacrifice himself f
735.
by Jare 9y ago
Ico, Journey, No Man's Sky, and RiME most recently worked wonderfully for me. Certain "grinding" activities in MMOs like WoW would count too.
736.
by Jare 9y ago
It's true that games require player agency and thus by definition are active. However, your characterization of games using terms as "hyper", "acute" and "battle" is rather limited and outdated. Games that
737.
by Jare 9y ago
Tell that to Apple. :) At certain level, very good people make a big difference day to day with their leadership, vision, political prowess, technical ability, etc. Losing them DOES damage that no plan B can cover.
738.
by Jare 9y ago
Something tells me their production password was nothing like a 20-char random string...
739.
by Jare 9y ago
If the bit about no working backups is also true, he's likely to need a new job anyway. :)
740.
by Jare 9y ago
Or they ask WTH was that scene about in Inside/Out. :)
741.
by Jare 9y ago
Interactive apps in general are not friendly to automated testing. Games and their elusive "feel" are the worst. :)
742.
What has Internet done to Media?(medium.com)
1 points by Jare 9y ago|0 comments
743.
by Jare 9y ago
Let me add my voice to those already suggesting a therapist. There are a number of options you can take for each of the many things that are piling up in your head and heart, but I believe the only one that is non-negotiable is this one. Le
744.
by Jare 9y ago
> The notion that psychiatric hospitals should be able to keep people there against their will is extremely suspect It is necessary to some extent because of the impact that mental and psychiatric conditions have on the will itself. But
745.
by Jare 9y ago
> If your DevOps people reside in a separate group outside of the development team, then you are not doing DevOps Devops and swdevs sitting and working together, understanding each other's problems and needs, and keeping them in min
746.
by Jare 9y ago
> Malicious actors and users will be alerted in equal measure You have to assume malicious actors will find the vulnerability on their own, if they haven't already. They are already alerted.
747.
by Jare 9y ago
Malicious actors may find the vulnerability just like researchers did, so if the issue is not being fixed, the only responsible thing is to inform everyone of the potential danger they _already_ are in, and let them decide. The bells &
748.
by Jare 9y ago
If what is already happening across the country is not a good enough reason already, I doubt anything will be.
749.
by Jare 9y ago
He already has another job. :)
750.
by Jare 9y ago
WhatsApp is huge in Europe but any other IM app could replace it in a matter of weeks if necessary.

More ›