czbond

49 ms·

661.
by czbond 6y ago
Site is down, here is google cache: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:KiJcBe...
662.
by czbond 6y ago
This is my view. I'm a CompSci person who hates mucking in the toolsets and language peculiarities of stacks, but loves product ;) I have never been able to be more 'meta' in product than I have felt with Ruby/Rails.
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by czbond 6y ago
@pdoub - can you elaborate on the Vue under the hood? I love ruby, and like Vue a lot. Does Matestack do a translation layer from Ruby -> Vue in JS? Eg: transpile, etc.
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by czbond 6y ago
Thank you so much for the recommendation. Will start looking at that now!
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Ask HN: Run Home Office on Solar?
6 points by czbond 6y ago|2 comments
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by czbond 6y ago
One definitely can write with SEO in mind to make considerable differences in repeatable, organic traffic (in conjunction with numerous other accretive layers).
667.
by czbond 6y ago
I was stating that I have great success showing how said items should be prioritized and budgeted, across numerous organization types, sizes, and industries - and making it happen. That is my experience, it may not be others.
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by czbond 6y ago
Absolutely agree.
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by czbond 6y ago
Usually does - if I can get in front of them. Edit: Followup - here is a primer method. The exact method differs if you are talking with leaders, or middle management, or space occupiers. (Leaders as in intelligent, aggressive forward think
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by czbond 6y ago
"A rails app" could be a rails default build, or Github. You should get significantly better results the more one pays - because of the human element. For example, $1k gets you a basic Nessus/Nmap (basic vulnerability/ma
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by czbond 6y ago
Obviously this is a bit of a reaching statement, some organizations understand the legal, career, and regulatory risk and proactively do it. In every org I've sat down with the head to explain those risks, I can see how it can be made
672.
by czbond 6y ago
I agree with you - yet there is also a philosophy that some organizations take which is to intentionally hire quite subpar 'certified' practitioners who themselves can be duped or walked past issues to provide 'clean reports&
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by czbond 6y ago
Does XC run on OS X ? Been using "X" on OS X for a while.
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by czbond 6y ago
I don't disagree. I was slyly trying to suggest we already have a wealth tax, called 'federal income tax'.
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by czbond 6y ago
Astute. As an engineer, I've found there are two types of 'engineering minds'. Literalists, which cannot get too far past the scope fo the statement. They tend to dissect and add detail; and Expanders, who take it far beyond
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by czbond 6y ago
This is due to human nature, not what logical, future thinking beings should do. I'm suggesting, that everyone can feel empowered, because assets or dollars invested today can be worth considerably more after inflation in the future. T
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by czbond 6y ago
I was referencing only federal income, which I clarified a bit. Thank you for doing the work of providing those break downs.
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by czbond 6y ago
The amazing thing is we can ALL buy assets and be the "grandfather's grandfather's grandfather". It isn't hard. Even very small wealth compounds incredibly after 150 years.
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by czbond 6y ago
A person is a person, fair and square to be treated equal - until we can extract more from ones pocketbook.
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by czbond 6y ago
Federal income tax is what matters. So yes, everyone pays some sales tax, some property tax, FICA, etc. But what matters is income tax (for individuals).
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by czbond 6y ago
I should have been more literal - 50% of federal taxpayers.
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by czbond 6y ago
Near 50% of American pay zero federal tax. The top 10% of all Americans pay 69% of all federal taxes currently. This is a point 'left out' of current discussions. Instead of increasing entitlements or adding yet more taxes - we lo
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by czbond 6y ago
From much experience with startups, founding and co-founding is a mental mind-f*ck at all times. Even founders of good companies are under constant stress to keep the thing proposed up. The stress and drama of running a company completely f
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by czbond 6y ago
Makes me think someone wanted to use their "CompSci Assembly" class for the first time ever and show they're an 'alpha engineer'.
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by czbond 6y ago
Danke - that was enlightening. Would never have known those - great quick analysis.
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by czbond 6y ago
I agree with you. Question for the group, since hardware security isn't my area. Will Apple be able to update this vulnerable in a T2.1 or T3? Gives me a new reason for yet another MBP I guess (just purchased the 16")
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House Panel to Seek Breakup of Tech Giants(bloomberg.com)
1 points by czbond 6y ago|0 comments
688.
by czbond 6y ago
Mind expanding ideas are - because they help the mind to make connections in the future in which they involved. The field of science contains numerous personality types, some of which are creative, some of which are analytical. It is often
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by czbond 6y ago
I'm talking at the individual level - humans are socially pressured to conform to their field of study current beliefs (in any field). It takes long periods of time for ideas that go against the grain to bubble up to become 'mass
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by czbond 6y ago
But is still worth noting. Science tends to be pretty rigid, and often dismissive of outlandish theories because participants in the field are too close to 'socially accepted facts'. Which as we know from human existence - humans

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