celdon25

11 ms·

121.
by celdon25 2y ago
Except he's not actually playing the game himself, someone else is boosting his characters up. It's been proven.
122.
by celdon25 2y ago
> Men will be men, sadly. I don't think that's an appropriate way to frame it.
123.
by celdon25 2y ago
"not a thing comes to mind!"
124.
by celdon25 2y ago
same applies to comments
125.
by celdon25 2y ago
> back to normal but even worse. Yep, I had no problem finding remote jobs before Covid. Now I get no interviews, every application rejected due to competing with literally thousands of remote "applicants" per job.
126.
by celdon25 2y ago
I think I’ll stick with Path of Exile. Not a fan of the Blizzard scene these days, lots of toxicity. Some say PoE is toxic but at least you aren’t forced to interact with anyone there like in WoW. Playing hardcore to avoid toxicity isn’t a
127.
by celdon25 2y ago
> Making a law isn’t going to change a thing. Even if you did, what company is going to spend resources tracking down the likely fake identity of someone applying for a job just to hand it to law enforcement for them to ignore in their b
128.
by celdon25 2y ago
This has already happened long ago with Google search results. The first tier of results is won by reasonably well-funded entities that provide a legitimate service, and have the means to optimize the signals feeding the search rankings, pu
129.
by celdon25 2y ago
I'm suggesting that you should call your congressman and say that getting a job is a problem right now and automated applicants could be contributing to it (we don't know the full story, but making noise about it might at least in
130.
by celdon25 2y ago
Ah, the ol’ “manufacture an argument that wasn’t made, then shoot it down it in front of an audience” trick. I suppose I’ll be advocating for the outlawing of those kinds of comments, and anything else deemed as misinformation next. A more
131.
by celdon25 2y ago
Anyone affected by this and in the US might consider calling or writing to their congressman. The time to do that is now when the demand is high to bolster jobs but low for excessive laws. Nobody innocent is going to be wronged if this is m
132.
by celdon25 2y ago
That's fair, though if you were seriously looking for a comment that purports to completely solve a problem of this magnitude, especially this particular problem, you're not going to find one, here or anywhere. What can one person
133.
by celdon25 2y ago
Jesus Christ, you have issues. It was an honest answer to your question, which no one else answered (in fact, you even got downvoted). Don't look a gift horse in the mouth. And don't assume you're not just like the people you
134.
by celdon25 2y ago
We vote. And we did.
135.
by celdon25 2y ago
Please do! Would make for some great merch. https://publicintegrity.org/politics/mitch-mcconnell-senate-...
136.
by celdon25 2y ago
The paper reads like an advertisement for something that you can’t use or verify actually exists.
137.
by celdon25 2y ago
> These are all real threats Real or hypothetical? Still don't see any evidence. FYI it is this kind of posting that goes nowhere, that helped re-elect Trump. People are tired of it and the gaslighting. Hope this helps.
138.
by celdon25 2y ago
Old news
139.
by celdon25 2y ago
> This is because he has a long history of promoting/installing people that he believes (whether or not it turns out to be the case) will obey him above all else. Is there any evidence of this besides some angry tweets? If this was
140.
by celdon25 2y ago
So the deal's "contract" is backed by honor then. Doesn't seem to make sense but I suppose it's possible. Is there any evidence that it is happening?
141.
by celdon25 2y ago
I hope you realize that he can't fire judges just because he appointed them.
142.
by celdon25 2y ago
I thought Starcraft 2 was fine, even if it isn't Brood War. Not really a fair comparison with Duke Nukem Forever. Diablo 3 on the other hand...
143.
by celdon25 2y ago
The new Roslyn incremental generator API is pretty good these days but not well documented yet. I’ve been using it with json-schema to save a lot of boilerplate and provide a more intuitive declarative framework in a large side project.
144.
by celdon25 2y ago
that's a yikes from me
145.
by celdon25 2y ago
Something tells me you tend to attract harsh disagreements that may be interpreted as “toxic”. Maybe do some reflection?
146.
by celdon25 2y ago
Starting to? > He says Skurka's abduction is the 171st instance of suspects using physical violence to steal bitcoins, that he's aware of.
147.
by celdon25 2y ago
> ORMs often lay their data out in a way that is highly language dependent. Which ORMs did you use? This doesn't sound normal at all. Never saw this with Rails, Ecto, EF, Sybase, or even the legacy project I once worked on that had
148.
by celdon25 2y ago
Would it be a fair comparison? C# didn't have good support for JSON in the standard libraries for almost 20 years[1]. ADO.NET seemed like a failure to me as well, but maybe I just didn't understand it. The System.Drawing namespace
149.
by celdon25 2y ago
C# since version 2 here, so I’m probably older. You said a lot of words, but gave no concrete examples of what’s bad about these languages. Linters will let you turn off different syntax usages based on your preference on what is readable o
150.
by celdon25 2y ago
Imagine taking a quote out of context and using that as a headline like that. It was obvious that he was referring to the color of his hat as he pointed to it. Why is this a HN thread?

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