count

59 ms·

661.
by count 13y ago
It only causes eye strain if you look around, which, the whole point is to remove distraction and other things to look at.
662.
by count 13y ago
You can't, now, I guess. My wife's consolidation loan is only 1.5% (well, 2% with a .5% discount for auto-online payment). We lucked out, I guess!
663.
by count 13y ago
How is this different from indentured servitude? In any way what so ever? "Free trip to the colonies, in exchange for a chunk of your output for the next 20 years."
664.
by count 13y ago
Depends on the interest rate of the loan. No reason to pay it off early if you've got a 1-2% loan - you'd be better off in the long term investing that 'extra' money and getting 3-5% return.
665.
by count 13y ago
> If you execute well you succeed. That might as well be a tautology - if you don't succeed, obviously you didn't execute well. Unless money has gotten tremendously cheaper, $500 seems at the absurdly low end of out-of-pocket t
666.
by count 13y ago
Oooh, that's a good idea. All 4 of those are within a 5 minute drive of here. Toss in Hardees to round things out...
667.
by count 13y ago
Interesting - I had the opposite experience. I had In N Out in San Diego, and then flew to DC, and have Five Guys. I much preferred the Five Guys. In N Out tasted/felt low quality. I do agree about Shake Shack though :)
668.
by count 13y ago
The big difference is CapEx - I can setup a linode with my 'free time' and a few bucks a month to prove out a business. You can't 'free time' a brick and mortar without a substantially larger risk - no bank is going
669.
by count 13y ago
Calling Five Guys a 'downmarket' anything is silly. They're probably the most expensive / up market fast food burger place out there. And they don't do shakes (at least here on the East Coast, where they started).
670.
by count 13y ago
Heh, you mean like this: http://www.forbes.com/sites/andygreenberg/2011/07/11/anonymo...
671.
by count 13y ago
That's funny.
672.
by count 13y ago
I think it depends on the junior dev - if they 'learn' when they get their question answered, the productivity of the team over time most likely increases quite a bit; it's an 'investment' in future productivity. If
673.
by count 13y ago
Didn't the PRISM stuff all have NOFORN though, rather than REL FVEY?
674.
by count 13y ago
That sounds just like CIA actually. Civilian agency, responsible for intelligence gathering and sharing that information with <others> to <do things>. They're not law-enforcement focused, which might be the key difference
675.
by count 13y ago
You don't think they've thought of it being used between their contractors/executives? And that they haven't put any effort in to stopping that sort of use internally?
676.
by count 13y ago
When you get a clearance, you sign certain pieces of paper that contractually waive certain rights with respect to that information you are cleared to receive. You also obligate yourself contractually to a number of other responsibilities
677.
by count 13y ago
You misunderstand. I was merely pointing out that the existence, or lack thereof, of a court order, was completely beside the point as far as the National Security Agency is concerned. The NSA is chartered and bound to not do domestic spyi
678.
by count 13y ago
The NSA doesn't require a signed court order for it's activities though. They're not allowed to spy on Americans (unless that American is communicating with a foreign person) at all. The FBI needs court orders, and is focus
679.
by count 13y ago
Confirming or denying, or stating the (in)ability to talk about it is a breach of the requirement to keep the information classified. The proper response is 'we do not know what you're talking about'. Which is what they sai
680.
by count 13y ago
How many folks saying EC2 is too expensive because there is a cheaper alternative are doing so on a Macbook of some kind?
681.
by count 13y ago
And there are plenty of health care companies that evaluate AWS and decide they don't need a BAA, due to the way the system is constructed. This is a 'your legal team' issue, not a global issue (ie: it's an issue, but not a blanket problem
682.
by count 13y ago
Neat. Does anybody know what the neck/shoulder brace looking orange things the docs are wearing under their gowns are?
683.
by count 13y ago
Why are they fake social interactions? Any bit of connection to other people is a social interaction. For some, it's a major part of their social interaction with peers. For others, it's a small bit part. It's definitely not 'fake' though
684.
by count 13y ago
Or you could grow up and leave the Valley, and realize the world is a lot larger than you seem to appreciate. Or just kill yourself now, and save us all the whining.
685.
by count 13y ago
A lot of people aren't interested in Python 3 yet, as you noted - many dependencies, etc. are not '3' compatible yet.
686.
by count 13y ago
But that's the part that Hipmunk makes easiest: figuring out which flights suit you best.
687.
by count 13y ago
Why is it ok for the photog. to keep copyright on a work for hire?
688.
by count 13y ago
Maybe it's just different learning styles, but I think most folks prefer video to text. Like you, I can't stand it - I jump straight to a transcript or other text to consume the information: I read and understand WAY faster than people talk
689.
by count 13y ago
That's the approach I'm taking :)
690.
by count 13y ago
I pitched a book to No Starch and a few others, and they all said there wasn't enough demand...

More ›