Uhhrrr

32 ms·

391.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
http://archive.is/ZyBH0
392.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
Have you ever bought something?
393.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
You might really like this book - racing has a culture of doing everything possible to push the limits set by the rules and the rule enforcement system. There is plenty of rule bending and mechanical engineering wonkery: https://
394.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
Social competitiveness should keep most people chasing money.
395.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
"Tone policing" is a term made up by rude people in an attempt to excuse themselves for being rude. If someone in your group is yelling "fuck you" at another group, it's never going to help, and it's okay to po
396.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
> In one seven-week period Ms. Ozturk sent at least five emails to staff canceling meetings There are a number of other parts of this article that look bad, but why is this one a big deal? At the more meeting-intensive jobs I've had
397.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
Expecting that companies want their employees to be able to do their jobs without being blocked by picayune rules is simple, but it's not simplistic.
398.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
Think about where the company's interest lies. Without the union, of course they would want their employee to just plug the thing in. They wouldn't agree to such a silly stricture if it wasn't forced upon them by the union.
399.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
My FB experience is like yours, but I had to mute friends and family who are perpetually outraged, as well as those who ask for help every day on things like which shoelaces to buy. I also raised the feed prominence for people who rarely po
400.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
Is Slack known for their good engineering practices?
401.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
Inside, it is mostly a gift economy. Selling and barter are prohibited, except for ice and coffee sold by BMorg at Center Camp. There is some covert selling of drugs, but those are also largely gifted. It generally works because most people
402.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
It sure can, but the odds are against it overlooking all of them. Of course, maybe the genes leading to blindness and schizophrenia together also lead to some other defect that results in miscarriage or some other kind of early death.
403.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
Maybe second most after the phone part? Although for me specifically, the order would be text, phone, email, camera.
404.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
I see a question mark next to the 660 on the Wikipedia page. Is there some indication of that date from elsewhere?
405.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
The article links to another article ( https://publiceditor.blogs.nytimes.com/2015/12/14/perfectly-... ) about an "unmanipulated" image : 'Editors reviewed a number of possible images, many that
406.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
Not necessarily - a lot of musicians listen to stuff which is not obviously similar. Examples I've seen: Billy Gibbons -> Depeche Mode, Robert Plant -> Patty Griffin, Bono -> Frank Sinatra, Lars Ulrich -> Lou Reed -> Lau
407.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
That is maybe a good idea! If I were going to do it, I'd start by crawling AllMusic and select portions of Wikipedia. But it's easy enough to do it manually for the use case, "I've run out of stuff to listen to by X, how
408.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
Rather than subjecting oneself to the whims of recommendation engines and random people, I recommend starting with the artists you like: -Find out who they've toured with - this is one of the strongest signals possible -Find out who pr
409.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
Those first quotes are attributed to "deepchip.com", but that's just the archive of the E-mail Synopsys Users Group (ESNUG). For many years it was the main watering hole for talking about EDA ("electronic design automati
410.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
It is pretty true. There are not many rules in Tcl. One of them is that the first word is a procedure, and the following words are arguments. Procedures are defined using "proc", which is also a procedure: proc sum {x y} { retur
411.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
It's still there! IIRC you could also have arbitrarily many nested event loops, for better or worse. And some threading support is also available [1], although it seems to be culturally disapproved of. 1. https://wiki.tcl-la
412.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
> Microsoft seems safest of all, almost as if they see the coming investigations and regulations. Heh - it's almost as if hindsight is 20/20.
413.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
> Today you can call any corporation in the world and tell them you are getting ready to wire them money and they will tell you the bank, the wiring number, the account number. You can then ask for a copy of the annual report and on page
414.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
The accepted answer here [1] is what got me to see the light. Once I realized how composable the main commands are, vi became kind of fun. I still prefer Emacs because of macros and org-mode, but I no longer fear vi when I'm doing a qu
415.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
Hm, I was pinged by a company (samba.tv) earlier in the year which does exactly this for a number of TV models. They claimed it was always opt-in.
416.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
Remember, decoding is much cheaper. And if you own or have some control over the client, there is flexibility about how you get things. That said, it's true that there still may not be a practical solution which is better for the user
417.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
Based on my recent interview with a company that does a huge amount of livestreaming, the really smart people at least have a few ideas about this.
418.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
I have a 5 and an 8, and I can tell you things get better in terms of time savings and enjoyment at a few stages: -Potty training -Social play with other kids -Full time school -Reading -Interest in Legos and games I am still coming out of
419.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
It would be interesting to try to train an algorithm to detect snake oil in companies claiming AI, but I don't know how it would work with no negatives.
420.
by Uhhrrr 7y ago
Reads like J G Ballard's tales of life during wartime.

More ›