benihana

39 ms·

331.
by benihana 12y ago
> I've been lifting weights three times a week for the last four years. I still look average, and yes I'm eating and exercising properly. People always says this. They always eat well and recover properly, but they just can&
332.
by benihana 12y ago
I didn't know any of that and I found it really interesting. Sorry I'm not as informed as you, I'll work on that.
333.
by benihana 12y ago
That's a false dichotomy. The choice is not between tie your identity to everything or Chinese rating farms (nice work invoking the scary Chinese other as some specter that is ruining our app processes by the way - remember when th
334.
by benihana 12y ago
> Introversion—along with its cousins sensitivity, seriousness, and shyness—is now a second-class personality trait, somewhere between a disappointment and a pathology. Introverts living under the Extrovert Ideal are like women in a man’
335.
by benihana 12y ago
This article isn't talking about disinterest. It's talking about the contempt self proclaimed intellectuals have - not the "oh I don't really follow NFL" attitude, the "oh, you like sports? Here let me post the
336.
by benihana 12y ago
This is interesting to think about but your post does not contain a shred of evidence
337.
by benihana 12y ago
Forget the author appearing competent, this is a primer. Primers should have code you can copy and paste and be correct every time. Most beginner following along running into a weird issue with the program they're using to reverse engi
338.
by benihana 12y ago
The New York metropolitan area spans three or four states (depending on who you ask) which might have something to do with it.
339.
by benihana 12y ago
> NOTE: there are people in the world who would laugh at my definition and say that big data starts at 1Pb. I commend them for having a larger penis ^H^H^H^H^H^H data stack than you. I thought big data was less about the actual size of
340.
by benihana 12y ago
From your first sentence, you missed the point completely. She's not a maker because she doesn't consider herself a maker. You're trying to project your own ideas of what a maker is onto her, and it makes her uncomfortable: &
341.
by benihana 12y ago
Because it's not reddit (stop acting like it's reddit - the communities and conventions are quite different) and if you want to participate in a discussion, stay in the thread. Did you come from /r/programming? There hav
342.
by benihana 12y ago
She's not Einstein, and she's not well known outside of computer scientis. Seems to line up perfectly with ok_craig's comment. Of course she was brilliant, and influential, but putting her in the same list as Newton or Einste
343.
by benihana 12y ago
Getting To Yes , if you haven't read it, might be a good read for you. It's specifically about negotiating, but in general, the theme of the book is mutually beneficial arrangements are vastly superior to one sided arrangements.
344.
by benihana 12y ago
So if the orbital period is about an hour and a half to two hours, does that mean that you can expect to hold on to a single satellite's signal for about 40-50 minutes? Longer? I wonder how much power a cell phone will have to use to t
345.
by benihana 12y ago
That's the P version rated at 700hp or so, not the one reviewed. But I would absolute rate 0-60 in 3 seconds as brutally fast. That's Porsche and Ferrari territory.
346.
by benihana 12y ago
Agreed, 0-60 in 5 seconds isn't slow, but it's not brutally fast by any stretch of the imagination. I'm less interested in the speed and more interested in the handling. I am a BMW guy through and through because they are j
347.
by benihana 12y ago
Ha, touché. I was coming from the assumption that those things are a baseline that you'll get at most salaried programming jobs, but you're right for calling out that assumption. The hilarity of maturing. At 19, pizza, soda and vi
348.
by benihana 12y ago
I feel like this is something that only inexperienced people fall for though. It's nice to get food, but perks like agency, autonomy, and trust are so much more important than free soda and pizza. Especially when I can get paid more an
349.
by benihana 12y ago
> In other words, it's like Uber - a scheme for getting more work out of low-paid employees. I refuse to use Uber (and don't need to living in New York City) and from what I've read about the founders, they're scumba
350.
by benihana 12y ago
Simple solution: go work for someone else and let them worry about all the infrastructure so you can write code.
351.
by benihana 12y ago
Money quote right here: "We have kind of hyped this vaccine so much for so long we are starting to believe our own hype." Scientists and doctors are just as susceptible to bias as the rest of us. We'd all do well to remember
352.
by benihana 12y ago
Blameless postmortems work phenomenally at Etsy which is a pretty low risk setting (after reading Sidney Dekker's book The Field Guide to Understanding Human Error [highly recommended] I would say that blameless post-mortems are even m
353.
by benihana 12y ago
This resonates with me so much. I currently work in a 'creative' and 'collaborative' open office and I just don't enjoy it. It's loud, distracting, frustrating and worst of all, it makes me a hypocrite. I hate
354.
by benihana 12y ago
Cost efficient.
355.
by benihana 12y ago
so is irregardless. Can I ask why you take the time to correct someone when it was perfectly clear what the intent of the sentence was?
356.
by benihana 12y ago
groan Don't get me wrong, thanks for the information. But seriously. It's like when you come up with a whimsical naming scheme for your home network devices and you get trapped in that naming scheme and have to come up with more
357.
by benihana 12y ago
This comment doesn't need to be downvoted. It's not stating anything as fact - quite the opposite - it's very clear it's just a guess. And it makes logical sense according to this [1] 1. http://en.wikipedia.or
358.
by benihana 12y ago
I'm not sure how much of the success it attributable to Steam, and how much of it is just a consequence of the times - lots of cheap tech, lots of people using cheap tech, and most importantly, video games being something everyone does
359.
by benihana 12y ago
>That costs a lot less to comply with. You think it does, but you couldn't be further from the truth. The very concept of trigger warnings are costly: Anytime you want to voice an opinion, you're forced to enumerate all the pos
360.
by benihana 12y ago
Yep. This ruined my Apple for me for about half a decade. I refused to use any of their products because my only interaction with them was with their shitty Windows software, so I assumed all their software was shit. It wasn't until I

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