couchand

78 ms·

841.
by couchand 7y ago
Generally, anyone that a company has duly authorized to sign will be able to sign on behalf of the company. I'm just guessing at what the GP meant, but I think the most important thing is to just negotiate the contract as the LLC. I
842.
by couchand 7y ago
That's where the 1 rep comes into play: the only way to get a diamond without rep is employment.
843.
by couchand 7y ago
I think you mean "does", or at least, "did". I have spoken with more than one political operative who has voted for the dead, for instance. Probably much more common in NYC (and other places suffering from machine politi
844.
by couchand 7y ago
Though the article is light on details, it does seem to provide for an identical level of verification. I'm more than happy to be corrected if I'm missing something, but it sure sounds like they are proposing an effectively identi
845.
by couchand 7y ago
For the most part, this seems like a pretty reasonable application of homomorphic cryptography to act as an extra voting record. Like others here I think it would need to be secondary to the paper voting record, and I worry that would be h
846.
by couchand 7y ago
That question applies equally to a paper ballot.
847.
by couchand 7y ago
FYI https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc
848.
by couchand 7y ago
Perhaps you could spend a few moments thinking of a creative way to express your thought without the casually offensive language.
849.
by couchand 7y ago
I wholeheartedly disagree about your characterization of Go. There are indeed some advanced and misguided features, to wit: goroutines and channels. On the one hand, these primitives make writing some types of programs easy, but it enforc
850.
by couchand 8y ago
OTOH if the OEM can't code the CRC right, one might be better off packing their own parachute...
851.
by couchand 8y ago
One aspect that would be interesting is: I would expect that after an insurance payout the stolen coin would be legally the property of the insurance company. The stolen coin would accumulate on the books of the insurance company, which co
852.
by couchand 8y ago
I would expect that to get a reasonable premium, you would have to agree to follow certain best practices that would reduce the risk profile. Implementation would of course be hard.
853.
by couchand 8y ago
In general governments are more than happy to arbitrate civil issues of ownership regardless of the property, but there may not be much appetite to pursue criminal investigation.
854.
Jeopardy Wasn’t Designed for a Contestant Like James Holzhauer(theatlantic.com)
3 points by couchand 8y ago|0 comments
855.
by couchand 8y ago
Though I'd agree with the sibling who questions how much of a game changer it is, I can't help but notice how fantastic an example this is of the value in having a diverse team developing a product.
856.
by couchand 8y ago
Your second example is a great example of how sometimes it's just not worth it. You're probably right that it makes sense to just write a comment and move along (after you've replicated the bug and filed an issue against the
857.
by couchand 8y ago
Though I agree that it's not always possible, I would contest your second point, at least for the majority of testing effort. Sure, a unit test might just document what code is doing, because that's really the only why. But most
858.
by couchand 8y ago
Wow, you are a genius. Thank you so much for that little tidbit.
859.
by couchand 8y ago
Here let me fix that for you: "document why it is so in an executable test".
860.
by couchand 8y ago
> And does the compiler no longer complain about code that really should work just fine? In the general case that's theoretically impossible, and also not really a good measure anyway.
861.
by couchand 8y ago
It's death by a thousand cuts, but somehow the coal fire contributes to not one of those cuts? I read the author's argument as "here are a few more of those cuts" myself.
862.
by couchand 8y ago
This was one of the places CoffeeScript really innovated, IMO (though of course Perl did it first). The "Block Regular Expressions"[0] allow whitespace and comments: NUMBER = /// ^ 0b[01]+ |
863.
by couchand 8y ago
Very interesting read. I was confused about the specific location the document desribes. "They enable semi-truck or bus drivers to drive straight into either elevator from the intersection of Atlantic and Flatbush avenues on the south
864.
Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by couchand 8y ago|0 comments
865.
by couchand 8y ago
That's curious. I've always found that code searches are where DDG shines.
866.
Trump Accuses Google of Burying Conservative News in Search Results(nytimes.com)
87 points by couchand 8y ago|103 comments
867.
by couchand 8y ago
> found a capitalist way to reduce waste? I don't know anything about either of these groups, but the article says that this is simply the marketing of Imperfect Produce that doesn't bear out in reality. Do you have informatio
868.
by couchand 8y ago
Hmm, I would arrive at the opposite definition of "information density" than you, and I'm guessing the GP does, too. Your definition is "musical notes played per surface unit", but I think that's inverted. Tak
869.
by couchand 8y ago
I don't think you understand my point: the implementation doesn't matter, what matters is the user's mental model. The mental model of typeclasses is focused of a specific, clearly defined use.
870.
by couchand 8y ago
> solved at compile time and lexically scoped so do not qualify for "magic". That seems like too limiting a definition of "magic" to me. > implicit parameters are in fact a generalization of type classes. Well, not

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