chpmrc

19 ms·

151.
by chpmrc 7y ago
Who doesn't? If we didn't there wouldn't be a whole industry dedicated to helping you do it.
152.
by chpmrc 7y ago
That advice ignores the fact that we hate most of the things we should do to be healthy. Should we just give up fitness and healthy eating just because we don't like them (in the short term)?
153.
by chpmrc 7y ago
I think most of the time we overlap lack of scheduling/discipline with laziness (being a couch potato). I'm a disaster at scheduling things, unless they involve other people. But when it comes to putting in the effort and the hour
154.
by chpmrc 7y ago
There's enough evidence to believe laziness is, at least partly, a consequence of bad genetics ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gd7wAithl7I , with sources in the description), similarly to what differentiates early rise
155.
by chpmrc 7y ago
SV != FAANG Also everyone is conveniently picking the lowest paying company in the bunch.
156.
by chpmrc 7y ago
That's in EUR, 90k EUR is ~100k USD.
157.
by chpmrc 7y ago
> Do you think SV salaries would be as high as they are if they could import any workers hassle free? Yes, given there are many companies paying SV salaries to remote devs from all over the planet. (Off the top of my head: Buffer, HotJar
158.
by chpmrc 7y ago
Up until almost 5 years ago, before switching to a Macbook Pro, I used to have various laptops with both Windows and Ubuntu. Here's my belief: A non-Apple laptop that lasts 2+ years, without having to be regularly formatted, without im
159.
by chpmrc 7y ago
The title is kind of misleading, in fact the article's second last paragraph ends with: "Or alternatively, the kinds of things that matter and determine better health might simply be very different than the kinds of things that ma
160.
by chpmrc 7y ago
Out of curiosity how would your day to day work look like? There's an interesting article that explains why "freelance developers" (or devops or whatever) are not actual consultants because they are paid to do something, not
161.
by chpmrc 7y ago
I'm way less experienced than you but I can tell you without doubt: as a CTO you are not expected to be the best developer/technical person in your organization. You're supposed to have good enough skills to understand what
162.
by chpmrc 7y ago
Great design! Is this some known scheme/template or is it all custom? Because it resembles Notion's design a bit. Did you start from a reusable framework (e.g. bootstrap)?
163.
by chpmrc 7y ago
Purely my opinion but can it be that the main issue is just plain old generalization? When someone says "Straight white men still hold the majority of political, economic and social power in the world" they are excluding the vast
164.
by chpmrc 7y ago
Assuming those variables are all booleans why wouldn't it be?
165.
by chpmrc 7y ago
How does Sublime Text contribute to the open web and how is it consistent with macOS UI?
166.
by chpmrc 7y ago
Even Cordova (which basically runs a web view on mobile) has a plugin to bypass CORS ( https://hackernoon.com/a-practical-solution-for-cors-cross-o... ). Are we entirely sure that the benefits of disallowing CORS by default o
167.
by chpmrc 7y ago
The same could be said about operating systems. In fact when just replacing "Browsers" with "Operating systems" your sentence would still hold true.
168.
by chpmrc 7y ago
If a native app can request any resource why shouldn't a web app be able to do that too? Does it matter whether that app runs in my browser, Electron (which can easily bypass CORS policies) or whatever other runtime? If it does then CO
169.
by chpmrc 7y ago
How does not allowing CORS make any sense if any other application running on my system can bypass it except the browser? The technique to bypass it is to have a proxy, either local, or remote. Wouldn't it make more sense to simply a
170.
by chpmrc 7y ago
This might be all in my head but I've been experiencing really bad latency for like an hour, while browsing, and then I read this.
171.
by chpmrc 7y ago
Books have been around for thousands of years, websites like YouTube for just over a decade.
172.
by chpmrc 7y ago
Well, the amount of contrasting opinions in the comments here and [1] and [2] are enough of a proof, to me, that written words and video/audio are equivalent, with the latter having the potential of being much more engaging, especially
173.
by chpmrc 7y ago
Do you feel like this is ultimately related to the medium or to the content as well? Intuitively new media won't have as much (good quality) content as books, so that might be the main issue here.
174.
by chpmrc 7y ago
Before the language becomes a performance bottleneck there is so much stuff to consider that it quickly becomes clear how the choice of language doesn't really make a difference, except in special cases such as embedded systems.
175.
by chpmrc 7y ago
I think the winning move would be to establish English as the second official language. Hell, the EU should adopt English as the main language. I believe one of the growth factors of many Eastern and Central European countries is the widesp
176.
by chpmrc 7y ago
Like I said, not repetitive, tedious. And tediousness is purely subjective. So I agree with you that we should have machines to do tedious tasks for us, I just don't agree that the tasks I mentioned are tedious for enough people to j
177.
by chpmrc 7y ago
Thank you for your answer! I'll get your contact right away.
178.
by chpmrc 7y ago
Do you ever wonder if you should have, instead, pursued something on the side or maybe enjoy other aspects of your life, rather than make your job your primary source of fulfillment? I'm in a similar situation.
179.
by chpmrc 8y ago
The keyword should be "tedious", not just repetitive. I wouldn't want a machine to automate my getting up and stretching or making and drinking a coffee, those are activities that are arguably needed to keep oneself sane whil
180.
by chpmrc 8y ago
You can still access it by opening the Google app and tapping on "Updates".

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