corresation

10 ms·

31.
by corresation 13y ago
"The letters you brought spoke in the highest terms of your sales genius. The only question which they did not answer to my satisfaction was why companies which had valued you so highly should ever have allowed you to get away!"
32.
by corresation 13y ago
They don't have the ability to spend your coins. If you trust every other aspect of their service (that they aren't capturing and storing your password, which of course they handle every time you use the service), then you can f
33.
by corresation 13y ago
As is often the case, I don't think the difficulties in this case have much to do with age: If everything else was the same (within the possible, of course, meaning job history changes a bit), and the candidate was 26, I think most peo
34.
by corresation 13y ago
Not everyone, but I would wager that most do: Many office desktops went from having an instance of Outlook.exe open 24 hours a day, to a couple of tabs in Chrome. Which is exactly why Google made it a rich, all-encompassing platform (calend
35.
by corresation 13y ago
I have gmail open in a couple of tabs pretty much for weeks. Were I to actually close and reopen chrome, the vast bulk of the resources would be cached. This seems to be optimizing an artificial. Or maybe an irrelevant is a better word. It&
36.
by corresation 13y ago
The Motorola device is neither square (which you've stated repeatedly, almost like you didn't even bother looking at the site before you declared that Apple does it better), nor ugly. I'm not a watch person, but it looks pret
37.
by corresation 13y ago
Yeah, something like that. I actually wonder if Apple will ever manage to come out with a wearable, because honestly they are in a can't win situation: everyone else is iterating through technologies and designs, and while these aren&#
38.
by corresation 13y ago
Data centers offer many critical advantages (redundancy of power, argon fire suppression, networking and cooling), but I question the notion that they offer greater physical security than, for instance, an in-office server rack. They have g
39.
by corresation 13y ago
Governments don't outright operate CAs, but given the long list of trusted authorities and intermediates in every modern browser, and given the various successes of these agencies, it seems a probable certainty that if they need to gen
40.
by corresation 13y ago
If you really cared about performance you wouldn't use C#, you'd use C or C++ This, in a nutshell, is your argument. And it's an incredibly poor, out of place argument that is founded on ignorance, and does absolutely no se
41.
by corresation 13y ago
There's no fundamental reason why LINQ to Objects should be any slower than say a foreach over a set. There's no fundamental reason why LINQ to Objects should be any faster than a foreach over a set. Which is precisely the po
42.
by corresation 13y ago
Who said LINQ was just about the database? Of particular concern, actually, are LINQ to Objects. And yes, those milliseconds matter. And it's very strange that I noted that after repeatedly encountering performance issues with LINQ,
43.
by corresation 13y ago
Oh you entirely intend it to be offensive, which is fine. Believe what you want. I will say again that of the three "I can't believe it!" responses thus far, I'll bet zero have ever even run their profiler. Ignorance, as
44.
by corresation 13y ago
That problem is not unique to LINQ or .NET. It absolutely isn't unique to it -- powerful features allow programmers to shoot themselves in the feet, and this is true since we began this profession. When dealing with larger applicatio
45.
by corresation 13y ago
That's a funny claim for you to make considering your continued attempts to portray my statement as coming from ignorance (which you've done yet again). Actually, friend, my daily professional language is go, thought that has zer
46.
by corresation 13y ago
What is your personal hangup about nodejs? Again, this conversation was about .NET. You brought in nodejs. I responded specifically within the context of .NET and nodejs. No one said anything about about it being revolutionary, your r
47.
by corresation 13y ago
I'll wager ... And you would lose. This conversation was about .NET, and then you (rather oddly) decided to pull in nodejs. It has nothing, at all, to do with Erlang, Go, Haskell, or any other language, and the tactic of using them as
48.
by corresation 13y ago
I would say that LINQ is one of the worst things to ever happen to .NET. On one team I had to make a dictum that barred LINQ from even being used, except in exceptional circumstances. I do not mean to raise the ire of defensive .NET program
49.
by corresation 13y ago
Few C# developers actually use asynchronous rudiments, and instead the overwhelming bulk of code is of the classic stop and wait variety (I've developed in .NET, among other platform, from its beginnings). thirsteh's cynicism is m
50.
by corresation 13y ago
Much as with the maximum altitude ceiling, the numbers the media reports are generally best-practice recommendations that give you a high enough factor of safety. If you don't plan on taking off again, and don't care much about th
51.
by corresation 13y ago
The sexism in this scenario is subtle and persistent, something that likely tainted all of the workplace interactions at github, allowing a female employee's problems at work to be continually ignored. Lots of people of both sexes ar
52.
by corresation 13y ago
If I had told people publicly my workplace was safe for women, and then I found out it wasn't, It would be important to me to let people know that fairly quickly. If you publicly told people that for two years , and suddenly have a
53.
by corresation 13y ago
Being able to do everything with a single language is kind of a big deal for many companies I'm not sure the common language thing has ever been that significant of a factor in node's success, or even in the uptake by developers
54.
by corresation 13y ago
This should still raise the question Should it? Is baseless conjecture informed by essentially no facts, in the echo of a just-happened tragedy, ever useful? I am going to say no, it is never useful. Many misinformed words are spilled, bl
55.
by corresation 13y ago
Aligning operating hours with when you have active staff monitoring and responding would be a reasonable assumption.
56.
by corresation 13y ago
How does that mean it isn't Skype causing the issue? On my Windows desktop I recently uninstalled Skype because it would frequently saturate a core for long periods of time while doing absolutely nothing of relevance.
57.
by corresation 13y ago
For some reason there are an endless procession of these sorts of color pickers. I really like this one, though as others mentioned it should immediately put you into color sets, as there is a first impression that it is a trivial single co
58.
by corresation 13y ago
This dude lives in this town and has $400M of untraceable currency? It isn't untraceable, and by consensus the Bitcoin community could de-list all of the origin block mining outputs. Alternately the creator could simply say that he d
59.
by corresation 13y ago
TLDR; In this hypothetical, thieves robbed MtGox in 2011 and the operator has been desperately trying to cover for it and delay since.
60.
by corresation 13y ago
Why do you think their economy has been depressed for over a decade? While it is incredibly complex, the fact that their population has been static, trending towards declining, has played a significant part of it. In many countries, econo

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