_se

15 ms·

121.
by _se 4y ago
The payment need not be decentralized for such a scheme to work (if it would work at all).
122.
by _se 4y ago
Most people don't care at all.
123.
by _se 4y ago
4 teenagers would not make me nervous. Happens many times per day for many of us. Parent comments are talking about something different than "common sense" or "being alert". Profiling is a real thing that many people hav
124.
by _se 4y ago
Generic type erasure and primitive boxing are two examples that cause daily headaches for many.
125.
by _se 4y ago
Apparently, many people disagree with you; otherwise, we would not be in this situation. I agree that centralization is probably not a hard requirement for these properties, but currently no one has come up with decentralized equivalents th
126.
by _se 4y ago
And of course the many other reasons: convenience, consistency, built-in integration with other development tools...
127.
by _se 4y ago
As with most things, I think the answer here is "it depends". Is a similar blocker likely to reappear in the future? Is it one-off task that's unlikely to recur? Is it something that will have to be maintained by the team? Is
128.
by _se 4y ago
Not sure I can agree with most of this. Perhaps it's my own perspective, but I can't help but detect a latent undertone of "just tell people what to do so things get done" in this article. The first example is particular
129.
by _se 4y ago
I love my branded stuff. Most of my coworkers do too. It's nice and it looks good. I actually get compliments on a specific jacket that I have a couple of times per month from others saying they wished their company would do it (not de
130.
by _se 4y ago
True, but I'm not sure that per capita matters so much. The USA has only about 5% of the world's people, but nearly 30% of the world's billionaires. That's a very large share (and nearly 1.5x as large as the next largest
131.
by _se 5y ago
I think part of it depends on the tooling that you're using and what your review system supports. Assuming that these are all supported, I would generally: 1. Push very often, essentially every time I'm going to context switch or
132.
by _se 5y ago
1% of American Android users, not 1% of Americans. Far less than 3MM.
133.
by _se 5y ago
There are plenty of companies (mine included) that are moving into Colorado despite all of this. Tech is growing rapidly in Boulder and Denver. I wouldn't worry too much about it. Boulder is an amazing place to live!
134.
by _se 5y ago
Anyone who has interviewed more than a handful of developers knows this is true. It is a very painful experience for both sides of the table. Any kind of evidence is difficult to provide without potentially leaking personal information - un
135.
by _se 5y ago
The "Natenberg Bible": https://www.amazon.com/Option-Volatility-Pricing-Strategies-...
136.
by _se 5y ago
Could barely get through the first few paragraphs with that terrible layout. It mobile-optimized my laptop screen so that there were 4 words on each line. Gross.
137.
by _se 5y ago
"You do not need to write any code to figure out the most difficult part of most software products" Completely true and something that I wish more people understood and practiced! Most engineers (even seniors) want to immediately
138.
by _se 5y ago
That's fair. I biked in San Diego last week and the lights/potholes were brutal.
139.
by _se 5y ago
I do it every day. It depends on elevation gain (so it could take much longer depending on the route) but usually I'm closer to 15 minutes than 20. 15mph on average for a daily bike commuter doesn't seem unreasonable at all to me.
140.
by _se 5y ago
5 miles is a very easy bike commute, not sure what you're talking about. It's about 20 minutes each way.
141.
by _se 5y ago
Been working perfectly for me since 2018. Ymmv I guess? Not sure why you'd take that attitude though, really not a great way to get across whatever point you think you have other than that you can rant.
142.
by _se 5y ago
Not very many skydiving scams in history fleecing millions of people though.
143.
by _se 5y ago
This is terrible advice.
144.
by _se 5y ago
Yes, and the entire point of this type of fraud is to deceive this exact process. The fraudster knows what due diligence is going to be performed.
145.
by _se 5y ago
I don't think you understand the complexity of this type of finance or the sophistication that's possible while committing fraud. These things are not necessarily simple to detect.
146.
by _se 5y ago
Not really. They just burn fewer calories by sitting around when they get older. Calorie count remains constant, burn goes down, weight goes up.
147.
by _se 5y ago
If you work out frequently, stopping that cold turkey is brutal also. Working out is unquestionably good for you. How hard it is to stop has nothing at all to do with how good it is for you. No comment on if it's good or not, but your
148.
by _se 6y ago
Emacs. :)
149.
by _se 6y ago
Don't be obtuse, it's quite obvious why a restaurant would close right now. You're really grasping at straws if you're trying to say that they've closed for any other reason.
150.
by _se 6y ago
I guess that just hasn't been my experience at all. I don't think a nested C++ template is any more complicated than a CL macro with a corresponding level of nested `. I also don't really see how requiring understanding of a

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