alttab

46 ms·

451.
by alttab 12y ago
All with a drip of transcendental enlightenment. I tend to agree with everything the guy says, but it definitely came across a little douchey. Not sure if he was targeting the HN crowd or what.
452.
by alttab 12y ago
In 3 years Microsoft will deliver MS Virtual Deployment Technology that uses powershell and ftp under the hood, but the integration with Visual Studio will be swooned for by millions. I'm speculating of course, but it feels like famili
453.
by alttab 12y ago
And yet we still need Adobe Flash to watch the video.
454.
by alttab 12y ago
Imagine what switching to linux could do for you.
455.
by alttab 12y ago
"One sweep" and "instantly" are flamboyant at best. There is a long way to go before running android apps on desktops is the norm. Sure, some run Android emulators but its for special cases.
456.
by alttab 12y ago
Or welfare. Don't forget about welfare.
457.
by alttab 12y ago
I would get into any car that could safely navigate Mercer Street in Seattle for a full year.
458.
by alttab 12y ago
The post makes negative implications on a company that will do whatever it wants with search results, just as it always has and just as we've trusted them to do for at least the last decade. In my mind, this isn't news.
459.
by alttab 12y ago
Your given excuse makes you sound more like a naive amateur instead of a pragmatic architect
460.
by alttab 12y ago
This post outlines some of the most expensive parts of deploying, operating, and maintaining an application that operates on "NoSQL" databases like Mongo, and in my experience, DynamoDB: 1) Implicit Schemas. We avoid this complete
461.
by alttab 12y ago
Seems flawed. What is a "fact" anyway?
462.
by alttab 12y ago
Sure, but those items are designed to be consumable, and purchased over and over.
463.
by alttab 12y ago
Interesting perspective, however bargaining with Apple like a peasant to his king about the tax regime seems like such a powerless way to approach the problem. Apple's Appstore is flawed in many ways. All Appstores leave something to b
464.
by alttab 12y ago
The truly best voice recognition pretty much has to be hooked up to an uber-AI. Gaining a friend, yes. Imagine if they could program things into it that would make your overall life better by slightly altering your behavior? For instance, i
465.
by alttab 12y ago
The analogy doesn't really hold up. And I love it how you can be so right, so unwaveringly correct as to leave no air or room for debate. While illustrating a point poorly the author just comes across like an asshole to anyone that doe
466.
by alttab 12y ago
I'd say. My friend who stayed didn't look for a new job after his employer went under (like many mobile gaming companies did when their games got rejected from the appstore), so he moved into his parents house to finish the projec
467.
by alttab 12y ago
Moar this. I've been in situations where the "idea" was driven by the "marketing guy," and it did not turn out well for me or my other technical partner. When I saw the writing on the wall, I called a meeting and to
468.
by alttab 12y ago
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/code-management-and-deploym... Amazon has already begun making Apollo, Brazil, and Pipelines technology part of their AWS portfolio. If there is "Amazon Caliber" then thi
469.
by alttab 12y ago
>>>>> I have over a decade of professional experience, but not a CS degree. I know multiple programming languages, but during most interviews I blank out on the questions asked. I panic and my brain refuses to work with. The
470.
by alttab 12y ago
Especially considering Microsoft is providing you $150 a month in Azure services for 3 years as part of your participation in their BizSpark program.
471.
by alttab 12y ago
I don't think its going to be a problem.
472.
by alttab 12y ago
I'll hammer on a third agreement. I posted a similar comment elsewhere in this thread. This really does make the most sense. I cannot imagine that North Korea has the motivation, brain power, and coordination to pull off something and
473.
by alttab 12y ago
Even the motive for a lone wolf hacker with a huge botnet would make sense if they were impressing themselves with how good the hack was. If they could "trick" the US into thinking it was North Korea, the lulz from that alone woul
474.
by alttab 12y ago
You're missing the point. No one wants to do data entry. People will download Spiceworks before they pay you $15 for you to manage their spreadsheet for them. Spiceworks will scan your device in the network automatically, grab it'
475.
by alttab 12y ago
Im with you dude. I began programming when I was 10 and have been doing it my entire life. Once I began working in organizations instead of on my own projects I was fascinated as to how the code I wrote was only a piece of it. I moved into
476.
by alttab 12y ago
Mentors and leaders.
477.
by alttab 12y ago
Maybe not for everyone. I find myself alone amongst many because I hate tools. The need for a tool means there is some problem that has to be solved. For instance, I much prefer languages that don't necessitate an IDE. I'd much ra
478.
by alttab 12y ago
Or you know, use Chrome. That way, I don't have to consider what type of "web browsing experience" I need to have today.
479.
by alttab 12y ago
What about Telegram?
480.
by alttab 12y ago
I'll leave this comment here for those of us who still prefer vi. :)

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