beejiu

28 ms·

361.
by beejiu 10y ago
Not required at all. Most contracts in the UK have a 6 week period, although 3 months is fairly common. It is usually easily negotiated down.
362.
by beejiu 10y ago
I can't imagine a datacentre has much economic impact.
363.
by beejiu 10y ago
They should really be working with the rail companies. Lots of people who get the train have the train operators app installed.
364.
by beejiu 10y ago
It is not listed as an in-scope domain on Uber's bug bounty policy. You would have to argue that the access was unintentional - that you believed you had authorization to access the server from Uber and that Uber had the ability to ass
365.
by beejiu 10y ago
Actually, you don't have to keep unhashed passwords around. You can just return the wrong password in a hidden field. When the form is posted, if the hidden field is set, you can do some analysis. This might involve storing some '
366.
by beejiu 10y ago
Interestingly the behavior is similar to what I have observed with Mouseflow recordings for organic Google+ and Facebook posts. The page is opened, the mouse never moves and the 'user' scrolls a couple of times. I wonder if these
367.
by beejiu 10y ago
They do not log the user's IP address. It says so on the page I linked.
368.
by beejiu 10y ago
> We don't correlate or combine information from our temporary or permanent logs with any personal information that you have provided Google for other services. https://developers.google.com/speed/public-dns&#x2
369.
by beejiu 10y ago
> they could leave and join App.net Except they couldn't. They had to be invited or pay for it. In those days circa 2012, it was a hype train among a niche crowd.
370.
by beejiu 10y ago
> die unknown Is this really the motivation for anyone?
371.
by beejiu 10y ago
> reverse charge mechanism is not exactly fun to work with either. The reverse charge mechanism is great. The alternative system was to register for VAT in all 28 EU member states and file returns in each state. The reverse charge mechan
372.
by beejiu 10y ago
Node.js isn't great for CPU bound tasks in general.
373.
by beejiu 10y ago
Game theory is probably more relevant in the nuclear war scenario.
374.
by beejiu 10y ago
The solution to this problem is code review. Good developers do not want bad code in the codebase. If you give them authority to stop bad code getting in, it won't. Unfortunately, 'negative work' developers are often perceive
375.
by beejiu 10y ago
If it is anything like the law in the UK, there is probably an exemption for B2B business communications. (I.e. the law protects consumers not businesses.)
376.
by beejiu 10y ago
I think it works both ways, too. Unfortunately there are some developers that take any form of criticism as negativity. Some time ago I discovered a major XSS security vulnerability in a very popular WordPress plugin (used on over 100,000 b
377.
by beejiu 10y ago
More like "Here, have this tool to distract you from our more powerful tools"
378.
by beejiu 10y ago
I thought you could already do this? I use Stripe in the UK, and can accept multiple currencies. I can also set up multiple bank accounts for deposits in each of those currencies (although I do not at the moment). I suppose this varies by c
379.
by beejiu 10y ago
I don't know enough about Basecamp, so I cannot comment on their product. But, that aside, your comment is not fair. You make it sound like competing with other products (even if they are better, in your opinion) is somehow malicious.
380.
by beejiu 10y ago
On the other hand, we didn't choose to have high levels of testosterone in our bodies.
381.
by beejiu 10y ago
Discrimination is far more nuanced than it first appears. We accept that younger drivers pay more for car insurance. And that disabled people pay more for their health insurance. And that the government (in the UK) has a special business gr
382.
by beejiu 10y ago
Presumably it means unlawful or unethical discrimination, since classification without discrimination doesn't make sense.
383.
by beejiu 10y ago
That's my point: go work somewhere else. You can't work in a team that does pair programming and choose to work at different times. It's about culture match. If you don't fit the team, don't expect the team to fit y
384.
by beejiu 10y ago
Maybe it doesn't have to work for you? It's a team sport.
385.
by beejiu 10y ago
On a much smaller scale, I published a small change to a WordPress plugin I develop called Thank Me Later. Unfortunately, I had used a closure which was only supported by PHP 5.3 and above. At the time, there were still a large number of us
386.
by beejiu 10y ago
What are the multiple standards of JSON? I am only aware of one standard; it is the implementations that are the problem.
387.
by beejiu 10y ago
You've hit the nail on the head: inequality is at the heart of this. Unfortunately, people are quick to forget the democratic foundation of society. It is not big businesses that have the final say, neither is it the middle classes or
388.
by beejiu 10y ago
It is always amusing for people to debate about 'open source' and how licenses work. They, as the CEO of Wix has, repeat the same misunderstandings time and time again. You don't need a lawyer. You don't need an opinion.
389.
by beejiu 10y ago
> I hate going to websites that literally don't work @ all if I have no JavaScript enabled It is no surprise that businesses don't want to spend an extra 20% development time supporting 0.5% of web users. At some point, it beco
390.
by beejiu 10y ago
If risks didn't reduce over time, why would valuations increase over time? (Let's say that Risk = Probability[Future Value < Current Value])

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