cs02rm0

41 ms·

481.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
I've heard it's possible due to poor diet, but I'm not vegan and even then it's very rare - AIUI your body stores some 2-5 years worth of what you need, so if you're low it's probably because your body isn&#x27
482.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
I couldn't get a vitamin B12 injection, the materials cost of which is less than £1 with no negative side effects, more often than every 12 weeks from my doctor. Despite feeling awful at 8 weeks onwards, to the point of not being able
483.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
No one who's driven a diesel 1 series thinks of BMW as a luxury car company!
484.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
I've got one of the latest ones too, I still think it sucks more than the 2015 ones. I used to keep them on my desk partly as screen estate, now keep the lid closed, leave it under the desk and use a bluetooth keyboard in the hope it&#
485.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Civic honesty and duty cover most of it, I think, in the UK for example. When I was living in Saudi Arabia for a time as a kid I was told not to pick up money even on the street or I could have my hand chopped off. However much truth there
486.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Until you need a database. And an API. And a website. And a CDN. And... And if you get as far as CloudFormation I just have one word of advice. Run!
487.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
They're not entertainers, there should be no demands. But I'd think talking a little about their interesting work might serve to better convey what they do to those who are aware of it and reach a wider audience. What ESR has trie
488.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
I had similar thoughts about how they could use YouTube or something equivalent to open access a little in return. Grow the cake and all that. I then had quick Google and it seems a few years back some were seeing a conflict between ESR&#x2
489.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Presumably it offers increased unsprung and rotational mass.
490.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Logically yes I think it would be close, depending on how you objectively define close. Humans aren't always logical though and that low monthly repayment without requiring you to save up can look really tempting. At least with somethi
491.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
You've reminded me of someone I know who also worked for an NHS body related to innovation/improvement who went to Amsterdam I think for an international healthcare conference. I said it must have been interesting, lots to learn a
492.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
I was a software dev working in the NHS at the time of the National Programme for IT. They couldn't decide how they wanted authorisation to work, whether it was role based or whatever else. We put a config flag in to switch between the
493.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
> It's also why you're supposed to remove famous people from such data sets. I foresee an article - top 10 signs you shouldn't trust a dataset is sufficiently anonymised.
494.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
My wife needed a MBP so I've bought a 2019 to replace my 2013 13" model. The i7 2.8GHz dual core is now an i5 2.4GHz quad core. The RAM is still 16GB. To keep the price roughly the same the 2019 is a fixed 512GB instead of an upgr
495.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Agree. Although a better answer is (sometimes) I don't know, but... and some indication of how they might get to the answer.
496.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Fully disagree and your opening line is a little bit patronising. Let me try the same! Presumably the pro-remote crowd are working for tiny little companies where their engineering teams, product managers, data scientists, comms people, etc
497.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Totally get that, a $1k 4k monitor vertically gets you a lot of lines of code at a resolution that looks good. I'd have to really care about my syntax highlighting colour accuracy!
498.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Such a big deal as for..? I am a developer, I make roughly in the middle of that range and I own the business so expensing it is straightforward. It's the value proposition that doesn't stack up from my perspective.
499.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Somehow I doubt they'll be selling $1000 monitor stands in a few years. I can't quite believe they were saying someone would turn one of the monitors 90 degrees to write code. Why anyone would spend $6k on a monitor to write code
500.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
> We also don't know how big the dataset is or how often it changes. I'm going to take a stab at small and infrequently. Every 2-3 months we had to execute a python script that takes 1s on all our data (500k rows), to make it
501.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
> Is this a roundabout way of describing stakeholders and developers? Maybe, but not the way I skim read it. The chord it strikes for me is nearer Agile vs Waterfall, between those who would rather quickly get a thin slice put together a
502.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
That's why I suggested then working for a private company.
503.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
I'm (still, despite the downvoting) suggesting one which I believe to offer a better route to gain experience, then the other which it seems everyone agrees generally pays better but perhaps more so in experienced roles.
504.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Th e n, not than.
505.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
It's probably more lucrative to work for the NSA then Google.
506.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
Presumably to not hang advertising on the back of a feature they can't really provide is the other side of that coin. I wonder if they could do something like the canaries we see in other legal respects (not a lawyer); log in and get a
507.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
> There are alternatives to Amazon! That just means there's even more choice! https://xkcd.com/927/
508.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
I guess it depends what your starting point is, if it's from having done no dev work I'd agree. But if it's from having done dev work on Linux I certainly was relieved to find iterm2.
509.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
I found it, it's next to your comment.
510.
by cs02rm0 7y ago
I've always been a bit superstitious about opening a microwave oven door, stopping it before opening it. I'd imagine I shouldn't, but I feel slightly vindicated now.

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