beejiu

19 ms·

271.
by beejiu 9y ago
That's because it should be 'sunlight' or 'sunshine', not abbreviated to 'sun'.
272.
by beejiu 9y ago
> People are noisy, people whistle, walk around talking loudly on their phones. In my experience of coworking spaces, it is the same one/two people that ruin the space for everybody else. What is missing from co-working spaces is
273.
by beejiu 9y ago
Sounds like you need a process, rather than a tool. Personally, I jot down everything that gets mentioned to me on paper and, within 1-2 days, it will end up in the project management system (if it is something to be worked on). Once it&#x2
274.
by beejiu 9y ago
Maybe it is hit and miss, but I was in a WeWork in London for 4 months and it was fairly quiet, but it was 4 people to a glass-separated 'room' (called a 'shared office'). So it would depend on the random draw for the ot
275.
by beejiu 9y ago
> Proving correctness is not the point of a code review. > A code review ensures that [...] the implementation fits to the intent of the specification. I don't see how both of these can be true. > Functional correctness is typ
276.
by beejiu 9y ago
I experience the "overgeneralized results" issue multiple times every week for maybe the past year. It frustrates me every time. If I have to click Tools > All Results > Verbatim every time, frankly I am ready to switch sear
277.
by beejiu 9y ago
> Even if you write in huge bold red letters "HEY THIS IS A PONZI SCHEME" Remember a few years ago the service ponzi.io, a openly transparent Bitcoin ponzi scheme. Here's the discussion from back then: https://n
278.
by beejiu 9y ago
Sounds idyllic, but you will struggle to make a business case unless Slack is mission-critical to your business (which it probably isn't - you can simply email, phone or walk over and talk to somebody).
279.
by beejiu 9y ago
The only way I could see you doing this is by automatically scanning an employee's email archive and producing a list of services. I do not see how introducing yet another standard solves the problem. SAML and similar standards already
280.
by beejiu 9y ago
Maybe because you are early stage and wish to pay close attention to how people use your product. A sales agent might want to keep an eye on their hot prospect as they browse the website. There are lots of possibilities.
281.
by beejiu 9y ago
Is this style of package management not what (broadly speaking) differentiates BSD from Linux?
282.
by beejiu 9y ago
> Why would you hand out something that's worthless? Like, say, money? The banknotes in your pocket are fairly 'worthless'. That does not stop people trading them for things of real value.
283.
by beejiu 9y ago
Bitcoin is not income.
284.
by beejiu 9y ago
I hope you do not use Google Chrome, if you are worried about privacy.
285.
by beejiu 9y ago
Is there any kind of utility to search for a Bitcoin wallet on a hard drive? I am fairly sure I gambled everything I had in Bitcoin from 2013/2014 and I have not used it since. But I just want to double check!
286.
by beejiu 9y ago
The evidence does not support your view (at least in the UK). http://cep.lse.ac.uk/pubs/download/CP217.pdf Even if it did, there are other policies like Basic Income that solve some of these problems in a sensible
287.
by beejiu 9y ago
Never is also a valid option.
288.
by beejiu 9y ago
Is it ethical to reward people simply because the abbreviation of their country is a certain 2 letters? That seems the opposite of ethical.
289.
by beejiu 9y ago
I particularly liked this comment: "This is not practical for agencies. The sites have shipped, there's no budget for us" I am sure whatever it costs to go back and fix those sites, it is far less than what it would cost to l
290.
by beejiu 9y ago
Most startups and companies (try to) act in good faith and will acquire a license. And, if they did not, they should foresee the legal and operational consequences.
291.
by beejiu 9y ago
From my experience (of talking to bootcamp applicants), bootcamps are not so much about learning how to code, but rather how to get an entry-level job. At first glance of somebody's Github, it will look like they have lots of open-sour
292.
by beejiu 9y ago
I cannot remember an app that did not support dd/mm/yyyy format. It is the first thing a non-US English speaker will complain about.
293.
by beejiu 9y ago
It seems like you need to be manually approved by Google? (Hence the "If your organization is interested in implementing, or seeing issues with, ClaimReview, submit your contact information here".)
294.
by beejiu 9y ago
What counts as bomb-making instructions? You could probably acquire enough knowledge from chemistry books (stocked in every good government library) and common sense (please correct me if I am wrong).
295.
by beejiu 9y ago
Then I suppose you don't know or understand the history of every modern state in existence (including the United States).
296.
by beejiu 9y ago
I am a little sceptical of using A/B tests on accessibility features. What, precisely, is being measured here? The acceptance criteria for accessibility features are narrow to a specific group of users (actually, the users fall on a co
297.
by beejiu 9y ago
I used to live outside the M25 and a black cab was £110 from central London (around 30 miles). Uber was around £50-£60, so much cheaper by comparison.
298.
by beejiu 9y ago
The clue is in the name government.
299.
by beejiu 9y ago
Facebook claimed a year ago that they did not use location data. https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/jun/29/how-does-...
300.
by beejiu 9y ago
So get another bank. This particular problem does not need regulatory intervention because there are much cheaper options available.

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