bjarneh

23 ms·

211.
by bjarneh 5y ago
> or they've left behind a long string of failed businesses. The best kind of serial entrepreneur :-)
212.
by bjarneh 5y ago
> you have to prove it is stable, profitable, and growing. I just cannot imagine selling my business if everything was pointing upwards like that.. but people are different I guess
213.
by bjarneh 5y ago
> Still, some day I will I said I'd lean Spanish some_day® as well, according to duolingo that was 9 years ago :-)
214.
by bjarneh 5y ago
> I have been using Emacs for quite a while, but never mastered elisp You are not alone in that boat :-)
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by bjarneh 5y ago
> Binary search always fails? “The Java compiler is acting funny today!” :-)
216.
by bjarneh 5y ago
> [ Debian-based ] > This is for Debian Unstable only - do not try to install this package on any other branch of Debian or Ubuntu/Mint.. When I see a "Debian based" installer, I would expect it to work on at least so
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by bjarneh 5y ago
> Literally, I can go above a function and type "/*" and it'll suggest a comment. Finally we can getting somewhere with this AI stuff....
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by bjarneh 5y ago
What a disgrace that hole case is. No matter what our thoughts on Assange is, he should not be facing prison time for showing people a small glimpse into the war they pay for (sometimes with their lives). Who will ever expose the wrongdoing
219.
by bjarneh 5y ago
> the citizens can manifest their interests through buying shares. Isn't this sort of how it already works? Although only a few (very rich) citizens hold enough shares to actually have any clout.
220.
by bjarneh 5y ago
OK, I guess any post on this site is dissected a bit too much - looking for insight that was sometimes never even meant to be there. It is usually a good thing, as we expect anything making it to the front page of HN to contain some profoun
221.
by bjarneh 5y ago
From my experience it's always a good idea to choose a language that people would have to learn by themselves, i.e. none of the school languages (Java, C, C++, C#, Python, Javascript etc). In that way you only attract people who do sit
222.
by bjarneh 5y ago
> Yet people seem to focus on the technology, because that's more easily replicated, and easier to accept, in my opinion. I think you are correct. It also works as some sort of advertisement. Others feel like they made the right tec
223.
by bjarneh 5y ago
> How one acquires mathematical maturity is the matter of some debate. The asterisk method just reminded me about this (how to draw an owl): https://www.reddit.com/r/funny/comments/eccj2/how_to_draw_an
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by bjarneh 5y ago
Thanks, it does seem like choosing a language that was made for doing things in parallel to begin with was a good idea. To be honest, I've always felt that programming in functional languages creates less bugs, but perhaps that's
225.
by bjarneh 5y ago
> it has quickly expanded out it's engineering team hugely But makes little sense (as a developer/engineer myself) to think that growth in users, requires a ton of new developers/engineers. We are not tattoo artists, our j
226.
by bjarneh 5y ago
This article does very little to explain how they did that. It basically states the type of tech they used (Erlang, FreeBSD and SoftLayer), and something about not trying to over engineer stuff. The title also makes it sound like 500 engine
227.
by bjarneh 5y ago
> The development is possible thanks to the community's effort and the continued support of 84codes, Nikola Motor Company... Nikola Motor - glad to see something good coming out of that scam...
228.
by bjarneh 5y ago
> If you read something which is difficult to understand, stop and think about it until you understand it clearly. Ahh, ok.
229.
by bjarneh 5y ago
Agreed, that blog post was pure cringe from start to finish.
230.
by bjarneh 5y ago
This post seems like some sort of humble-brag about not really being stupid, but being "willing to look stupid" to people who are actually stupid. To be honest, this entire post make him look stupid, but we all know now that he
231.
by bjarneh 5y ago
> once a good double-digit number are cheating, cheating becomes the only viable way Good point, but how little oversight does this country have of money being sent to peoples accounts from Airbnb etc? In my country (Norway), all transac
232.
by bjarneh 5y ago
> error: failed to run custom build command for `servo-fontconfig-sys v5.1.0` Not sure users who prefer a GUI over the command line, would be too happy about having to fix compile errors prior to running the program?
233.
by bjarneh 5y ago
What I hate most about Teams, is that it is web technology wrapped inside a pointless app. If I try to use Teams via the website, it constantly annoys me with "install the app bla-bla". It's the same experience you get with t
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by bjarneh 5y ago
> The technique that the researchers developed is quite complex and required two months of computations on 900 individual GPUs.
235.
by bjarneh 5y ago
> just because he wanted to have richer sex with his wife? Who can blame him :-)
236.
by bjarneh 5y ago
So it could be true; that's reassuring :-)
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by bjarneh 5y ago
> The vapor from evaporation of the oil could explode but not a million barrels of oil itself. So that scene in "The Equalizer" when Denzel Washington blows up that oil tanker would in reality become a massive oil spill, or fi
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by bjarneh 5y ago
> usually reveals cosmetic, as opposed by structural, errors I agree, science has become a form of writing and the peer-review will most likely figure out if you are familiar with that form.
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by bjarneh 5y ago
There's more peer-reviewing on HN, than the actual peer-reviewing.
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by bjarneh 5y ago
People who only hire young developers - don't know what they are doing. Experience is very valuable in this field. Choosing the wrong techology in the early stages of a project can be a huge mistake. You may not even notice what a mist

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