czardoz

13 ms·

61.
by czardoz 8y ago
This is really a lot more subjective than the write up makes it out to be. There's no generic algorithm for determining whether or not someone needs a new job.
62.
by czardoz 8y ago
It's experience that matters. An elder person with less exposure to different situations may not be able to offer good advice in general, but ask them about their own specific niche on which they've spent a lot of time, and you&#x
63.
by czardoz 8y ago
I'm curious to see why you think this is Facebook's negligence. There's little they can do to control a user's browser extensions.
64.
by czardoz 8y ago
> Related question, What would you use a Postman Chrome Extension... for? Postman started off as a Chrome Extension (ran in a chrome tab), and then became a Chrome App. The standalone apps for desktops came later. A lot of people use the
65.
by czardoz 8y ago
Quite honestly, I feel like most of the media websites do the same thing. Write negative articles for more clicks, virality, etc. For example, this article could have been a piece on educating people on how to use Twitter correctly (follow
66.
by czardoz 8y ago
Some of these are not actually things that should be in the main kernel, which is also why they are being referred to as "components". E.g: Not every laptop user needs to be able to run BPF.
67.
by czardoz 8y ago
Personally, I really like Slack. It's just really useful as a centralized communication place, especially since it integrates with almost every SaaS platform under the sun. I guess it's not suitable for every team though.
68.
by czardoz 8y ago
The Sony Ericsson K550i, amazing phone, with a beautiful camera cover which opened the camera app when flipped. Also supported J2ME apps, which was the best part about it.
69.
by czardoz 8y ago
Postman Collections do the same thing, and are more flexible. They support authentication tokens, and you can even write your own JS scripts if you need more advanced validations. You can use those in the desktop app [1], or there's a
70.
by czardoz 8y ago
I hope the Web Design Museum will have it's own screenshot too.
71.
by czardoz 8y ago
Is this five different OpenAI bots cooperating in the game, or a single engine controlling five boots?
72.
Snap source code allegedly leaked(cnet.com)
1 points by czardoz 8y ago|0 comments
73.
by czardoz 8y ago
A well deserved vacation! Thank you for the amazing stewardship over decades, Guido.
74.
by czardoz 8y ago
> That is a cultural reference because Europeans do care that much about scale. That is only important as a show of power. I'm not really talking about technical scale here. I'm talking about economic scale. In those terms, it
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by czardoz 8y ago
> but to argue that Europe is falling behind you need to provide some evidence which is greater than all cultural differences. The parent post does provide evidence: no EU tech companies have hit Google/Facebook/Amazon/Mic
76.
by czardoz 8y ago
> But they come at a high cost to society. That's such a hand-wavy argument. Can you prove that the cost of these laws is less? > Amsterdam is better than any US city, for example. Yes, for you. Not everyone's going to agree
77.
by czardoz 8y ago
"Pirates of the Silicon Valley" and "In the realm of the Hackers"
78.
by czardoz 8y ago
I was trying to interpret what you're saying. You should also look at the whole thing from a US perspective before calling people with a US centric view "dumb".
79.
by czardoz 8y ago
> The idea that rando customers can ask for arbitrary information like backup policies and safe-guards or the location of your servers is just silly. Why is this silly? Does the law explicitly forbid people from asking stuff like this?
80.
by czardoz 8y ago
> On the contrary. I'd love to talk about those problems, but this isn't one of them. So you realize that this is a problem, but you'd rather not talk about it? Context matters, but the law should codify the context, and n
81.
by czardoz 8y ago
The not sucking part needs to be a part of the law. You cannot leave intentions up for interpretation and then call those who point it out "dumb". Of course GDPR is a well intentioned law. It's implementation is debatable tho
82.
by czardoz 8y ago
There are plenty of well intentioned laws which actually suck (such as the Cookie law). Surely you agree that it's important to point these out?
83.
by czardoz 8y ago
So the lawyer provided a letter which demonstrates what would happen in the worst case due to the GDPR. How does that make him dumb?
84.
by czardoz 8y ago
The problem is that even a few users opting out can create a bad experience for other users of the service.
85.
by czardoz 8y ago
Great, another button I've to click (apart from the annoying cookie notices) before getting to the website content. If this becomes popular, I'd think about creating a browser extension that automatically opts out of this.
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by czardoz 8y ago
I think businesses should just charge EU customers more for their products, in order to make up for the compliance costs of GDPR. That should make most people happy.
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by czardoz 8y ago
I had the same overall experience. Math helped me think very abstractly about problems, but most of the proofs and theorems and constructs I learned are not directly applicable daily. Sometimes though, they help me come up with surprisingly
88.
by czardoz 8y ago
How does Uber not have experience operating a physical business? They actually have customer support etc (Google has it for minimal products).
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by czardoz 8y ago
Wow!
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by czardoz 8y ago
What makes you think I'm not a programmer? I was marveling at how evolution can lead so something so systematic. > Can you answer what was first? information (RNA/DNA) or the first cell? No I can't. What are you getting at

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