Joof

57 ms·

571.
by Joof 11y ago
Personally, I would love a solid business model where the point is to have flatter management / pay structures instead of making everybody rich. Enough that everyone gets paid well and has some autonomy, but decisions don't get lo
572.
by Joof 11y ago
Where do they refuse? It seems at best they are just getting called out on it. Time to lawyer up.
573.
by Joof 11y ago
Fair enough. I'm happy to stay a programmer and not a political analyst :)
574.
by Joof 11y ago
In college I smoked weed over Skype with someone in Indonesia and their buddies. They didn't really go out of their way to buy it either. It's probably very underreported (because otherwise they would be executing a ton of people)
575.
by Joof 11y ago
Some believe it's intentional. I believe it's unintentional, but that the result is eventually very similar, if not the same.
576.
by Joof 11y ago
Well there goes my theory. On the other side, I see Bernie losing heavily in conservative states, but nearly equal or slightly better in others. I'm assuming he's so polarizing that republican voters are voting against him. This m
577.
by Joof 11y ago
I only partially agree. I believe trumps success owes a lot to how differentiated he is from other candidates; to the point where he is effectively a 'third party' within the republican party. The other candidates split one pool o
578.
by Joof 11y ago
Soon nearly every pentagon employee will be social-engineered and compromised. People will begin to believe that every single system they access is a MITM or phishing attempt.
579.
by Joof 11y ago
Not to knock you, but if they wanted to demo it for a studio session length then 15 minutes is a pretty limiting amount of time. VSTs have varying quality, take a while to learn the workflow, tons of features and are very expensive. It&#x27
580.
by Joof 11y ago
In evolutionary terms, this is all that matters. For individuals it's definitely a crapshoot.
581.
by Joof 11y ago
Curiosity does increase the likelihood of survival by expanding the information an organism has or simply have it wander into a more effective or new way of living.
582.
by Joof 11y ago
Okay in the sense that we won't immediately die because we can make up for it (although it won't be nearly as good). Losing honeybees is still easily one of the most pressing issues.
583.
by Joof 11y ago
Sorry, perfectly competitive is the phrase I'm looking for.
584.
by Joof 11y ago
Maybe, but losing pollinators probably means the loss of thousands of plant species. Wealthy countries who have industrial agriculture will be fine (although arguably the world will be poorer for the loss), but poor countries will be 100% f
585.
by Joof 11y ago
Its common knowledge IMO, but you can certainly Google it. Agriculture is a near-perfect free market, so organizations and governments often destroy crops to raise prices.
586.
by Joof 11y ago
I think it says more about the employees of Tesla then Tesla itself.
587.
by Joof 11y ago
Maybe, maybe not. Here's the obligatory 'what worked for me'. I looked at a bundle of research and treatments like cognitive behavioral therapy appeared to have better long-term outcomes and after 10 years or so of depression
588.
by Joof 11y ago
This man worked hard, took risks and got rewards from it; I don't think this is something that anyone wants to punish. He certainly isn't a bad guy. Neither is any other rich person; they are taking maximum advantage of a system t
589.
by Joof 11y ago
Oh no problem. fac n = result (for init next done) where init = (0,1) next (i,m) = (i+1, m * (i+1)) done (i,_) = i==n result (_,m) = m for i n d = until d n i
590.
by Joof 11y ago
I remember being a sophmore in college and I understood the basics of haskell (not really monads yet) and we worked in groups. My partner was very intelligent, but didn't have a grasp on the language at all. For the final project, we h
591.
by Joof 11y ago
If the C++ standards committee isn't building it and Stroustrup isn't backing it, then it won't get adopted. I could also see boost getting something though.
592.
by Joof 11y ago
I've come to prefer giving (often cheap) gifts that are intended to be disposed of, but lead to a bit of fun. Quick example: I got my family (parents, sister, cousins, etc; no kids right now) a bunch of santa hats from the doller store
593.
by Joof 11y ago
I've been there. Now that I'm back to normal, I love my thinking time, but during the anxiety times I never wanted to be alone.
594.
by Joof 11y ago
Orly? Cuda type stuff? You caught my interest.
595.
by Joof 11y ago
We just build a second megalaser on mars. Super easy.
596.
by Joof 11y ago
This is why the fun questions are unanswered or ambiguous. You can learn the process, but not the answer. Its a but more invested though.
597.
by Joof 11y ago
Coq is either too immature or too strict. Writing a proof in coq is far too difficult for what it does. I agree that we need a proof 'compiler' though.
598.
by Joof 11y ago
Their 'great firewall' is incredibly sophisticated and has lead to domestic companies like Baidu filling in gaps left by foreign companies. Weirdly, I think its helped China become a bigger power.
599.
by Joof 11y ago
Self-driving cars can go faster more safely; presumably speed limits would eventually increase.
600.
by Joof 11y ago
Native speaker here; I knew it was correct, but I couldn't answer this question. Thanks.

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