cheez

40 ms·

391.
by cheez 7y ago
Keep in mind we're talking about a company's culture. It's completely plausible that what I'm saying is a better explanation than it being "objectively great".
392.
by cheez 7y ago
Don't get mad because it adequately explains the truth.
393.
by cheez 7y ago
Are you deliberately missing the point? The point is that in this world of billions, there are enough who will like the way Google works to imply that Google is NOT doing anything special.
394.
by cheez 7y ago
You're missing the point. But that's OK.
395.
by cheez 7y ago
Because Grindr is two guys....
396.
by cheez 7y ago
Of course it does...
397.
by cheez 7y ago
Numbers on both sides. Just because they have thousands of employees out of billions of people means nothing special about their process/culture. There are likely to be thousands of people in the world who are fine with it.
398.
by cheez 7y ago
Ooh this seems really cool, wonder if you can take SQLite bytecode and convert it to LLVM bytecode and execute natively. Edit: oh that's what they do haha
399.
by cheez 7y ago
Presumably they have no money
400.
by cheez 7y ago
The advantage of $1000 unconditional is that they can move to a city with a lower cost of living. And who cares about illegal immigrants in this regard... They're there illegally
401.
by cheez 7y ago
Things I don't agree with of course!
402.
by cheez 7y ago
It's not a dataset, remember, they don't want this information out there.
403.
by cheez 7y ago
And I thought it was S-Q-lite. S-Q-L-ite makes sense though. Most consistent.
404.
by cheez 7y ago
Been in both situations and did a lot of research on what was possible negotiating. There is public information out there which they try to suppress (imagine if the public knew that the guy who owed 10 mill, got away paying 5 mill after yea
405.
by cheez 7y ago
My experience with tax collectors is that they pursue those owing between 10K-500K intensely. Once it gets into 7-8 figures, you can VERY easily pay proportionately less than the poor suckers caught in the 10-500K net.
406.
by cheez 7y ago
I have no idea why this is getting downvoted. Odd.
407.
by cheez 7y ago
Because?
408.
by cheez 7y ago
Yes, that the drills are misguided. And he is fine with the obsession with guns, suggested using palm/grip recognition to tie guns to owners with free updates paid for by govt. Reasonable.
409.
by cheez 7y ago
I'm not so sure that rate of medical bankruptcies is the metric I'd use to measure the healthcare system! But point taken.
410.
by cheez 7y ago
I get the logic, but I'm more looking for statistics.
411.
by cheez 7y ago
The only presidential candidate to speak truth about this... Andrew Yang.
412.
by cheez 7y ago
So _why_ if it works for 80% of polled people does it keep being touted as it resulting in bankruptcy consistently?
413.
by cheez 7y ago
Exactly, a lot of people assume that any of those options aside from the strict layering is "unclean" code. Clean code is code that is easy to read, easy to modify and more or less DRY. The rest is dressing.
414.
by cheez 7y ago
Keeping code clean doesn't mean architectural perfection. It means architectural consistency. So, if your controllers talk directly to your database, great! Just make sure it's easy to do and doesn't involve too much boilerpl
415.
by cheez 7y ago
Python does it pretty well. At least I don't find myself wondering what is happening.
416.
by cheez 7y ago
It is, but we are in C++
417.
by cheez 7y ago
I am so unhappy that this type of thing is happening... I always tip well for the delivery apps though.
418.
by cheez 7y ago
How does she handle dealing with the childrens stories?
419.
by cheez 7y ago
I don't particularly like the name defer. It seems to operate similarly to Boost ScopeExit but the name does not imply that.
420.
by cheez 7y ago
Main problem I have is captions from Netflix don't work which is important for me. Would have been nicer if we could have popped out a div instead.

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