TooBrokeToBeg

10 ms·

61.
by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
Netflix isn't that good, with such a crappy lineup and limited old mainstream movies. It's just cheap. Our household and people at work (california) struggle to justify paying for it.
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
Would not suggest you use that phrase again. One device restricted to one store is a market. Just not the whole market.
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
Why would the comment distract? It's not a contentious issue, but the bipartisan support has less visibility because it's almost solely attributed to Trump.
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
> the TPP followed by multilateral action to punish China. So subserving the US to a more ludicrous IP extension (both in duration and power) from less totalitarian (than china) nations (but still more than the US) is the solution? Laugh
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
Integrated with Git/Gitlab.
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
> IBM used to report that certain programmers might be as much as 100 times as productive as other workers, or more. This kind of thing happens. yeah, but that report is worthless, in context. https://vimeo.com/9270320 T
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
The first and third examples are fraud. These have nothing to do with the proposed issue anymore than someone falsifying that a plane can fly (for whatever guidelines a jurisdiction uses to govern that). The third is subtle because it'
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
Why not just send rocks? The concept is the migration of the species, ie the fulfillment of genetic imperative. If you aren't interested in that, the rocks will be fine without us.
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
But it wasn't yet. Decades later, the infrastructure stabilized (although in 2010 consumer network products were still incredibly chaotic).
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
> That's a common myth No, it's not. It's a matter of measure and perspective. The pareto principle guarantees that lower IQ men in aggregate, have more kids (with similar IQs). Regardless of other trends.
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
> what happened 10,000 years ago was natural. What’s happening today is human-caused So it's also natural. It's like calling the man made elements unnatural. Just because you ascribe constraints to condition, doesn't make
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
Does that 40B translate into more innovation or production from him? I don't think so.
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
Lambda and SNS are super expensive. I'll skip it.
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
The people I talk to, from Microsoft. Disagree. The politics are brutal and the infrastructure brittle and constantly changing (with all the overhead and oversight of a high-security industry like finance) until nothing really gets done.
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
I always hated the DI fervor in PHP, like it solves all problems. You get such gems from phptherightway as > We can demonstrate the concept with a simple, yet naive example. > Here we have a Database class that requires an adapter to
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
Individually no. In aggregate salaries, yes.
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
> My experience, both hiring and being hired, is the opposite. Same. > I have always had my own desk. Outside of your headphones on at your desk, you still need to be more social during work hours than it used to be (30 years ago). Me
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
There's a bunch of different good results (along with the bad). The first, from the Chinese side, is the demonstration that the US can and will impact the immediate Chinese economy. That coldwar tactic is on the table (while open warfa
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
Socialism doesn't have to be more than a principle. In fact, every capitalistic system has it in some form. So I think your point is dully contrarian.
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emerald_(programming_language)
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
The majority of people I know, would disagree. It just happens that "own goal" coincides with what I think is a good idea. Not to say that all the decisions are good enough to vote for, but these tariffs are a solid move imo.
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
> not because it's impossible to do in the US The US manufacturers couldn't compete on cost because critical materials were either solely available or so low cost, from China, that it drove competition out of the material marke
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
The idea of "to add 1 law, remove 2 others" worked well in other locales. The problem of laws being so freeform (sometimes being broad or multi-laws in one) is part of the problem. Forcing succinctness is just stage one of cleanin
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
> This is what we call a “blind spot” — you have had success with your working style, and start to assume it’s the only effective way to do the work. After decades in the industry, I'm comfortable that my success is repeatable (as I
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
They haven't taken over an identity. A simple disclaimer on the landing page is sufficient to explain the situation, which is that no company is responsible for every current or past or future naming conflict. There's something so
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
The UK has the equivalent of the US projects called Blocks (after the shape of the buildings). Featured in UK tv like The Misfits, Escape the Block, etc.
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
> If banks are accumulating wealth, which may very well be our reality It is. > this wealth would be reflected in the equity value of the bank itself It is. > this wealth would still be reflected in the wealth of private households
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
'New' tall thin young white guy face of the company. Why the picture? Transparent pandering. Welcome to MSFT.
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
> Given that he did You made up a question that wasn't posted. Please re-read the thread. Please don't attribute your words to someone else. It's transparently dishonest.
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by TooBrokeToBeg 8y ago
It's history, not condescension. Weird to take it so personally. If you are older than me, you already know the pattern, meaning you're being disingenuous (or deliberately ignorant) to dismiss it.

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