dennis_jeeves1

10 ms·

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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
You are correct mostly google search does not work any more.
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
>Unless we find a solution to increase the quality of journalism or replace it with something else I doubt democracy as a system will be anything more than a facade over oligarchy or even worse dictatorships. Very poignant observation. I
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
Question, how does Python libraries compare to Java/C# libraries? Comment only if you have experience with Java/C# not very trivial libraries like those of cryptography etc.
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
Nice post and an out of the ordinary profile you have.
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
>it's 2023, we have the means to cheaply record and store audio and video evidence for basically any medical experiment. we can record every patient reaction and opinion without relying on the reasearchers' hearsay. we also hav
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
I will start my own medical 'system' and be my own doctor. To hell with the mainstream and it's corrupt/stupid adherents.
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
Heuristics.
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
>I am a lazy manager then. And a very incompetent one. While there is some value in what you said i.e Engineers tracking their progress and what they did. This often results in bragging. The most competent people are generally not the
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
2534645756
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
Seconding zephyrthenoble request - can I have more details. Email on profile if it's not to be made public.
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
>A large number of people working in specific areas of disease research and study, especially at the pharma companies, are doing it because they or someone they love dearly suffers from or died from the disease. Conviction and being smar
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
>He used his influence to set up some respectable large-scale trials on the subject, but when they failed to find substantial effects, How do you know they failed? Did you investigate?
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
>What? Please clarify, because at first glance it sounds like you’re making an extremely racially charged analogy? in a manner speaking, yes it's a radically charged analogy, I'm making. >And no, it isn’t necessarily a sorry
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
>>We all need our delusions >Not to be an a-hole but says who and why? I think I prefer utter honesty, but ironically I may just be deluding myself. Well, ahem, yes, most people will call you deluded :)
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
>For others listening to corporate leaders sermons is just way of life not some unbearable atrocity. Pretty sorry state of affairs, correct? Implicate in all this talk of soft skills is the fact that it can also a force for manipulation
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
>I think this bothers a lot of engineers who pride themselves on being able to understand complex things, and see "soft skills" as something ancillary and lesser. IMHO, hiring (and retaining, letting go) is hard skill not a sof
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
>Do some people actually want to live in a world where some bureaucrat manages their diet? The (very unfortunate) answer is 'yes'. The people who say 'no' are in the minority.
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
That's a great summary of things the way they are.
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
>Nobody has yet had the balls to state the obvious: we have to learn to work without estimations. Age old conundrum: "Who will bell the cat?"
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
>STEM exists, everything else is just bullshit 'M' is also largely bullshit. Worse, it's got immediate consequences.
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
>we continue to reinforce societal structures that continue to let this sort of thing happen, largely without consequence. People are morons, generation after generation, what else do you expect?
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
Now, you got to hear of the 'regret' of the ones who had kids :)
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
Neurons specifically.
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
>There are plenty of developing countries where people don't trust the government currency. Same for developed countries, though on a small scale.
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
You don't say that in polite circles, do you :) . Also hnlurker is correct, he's been down voted to obscurity, so cannot hit 'reply' to his post.
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
Many developers have this Rube Goldberg syndrome and carry this as a badge of honor.
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
It's unlikely to be your fault/disability, it's (mostly) them. The average designer of a programming language is a nerd sociopath. He optimizes things for _his_ readability not the readability of his fellow nerds. Of cours
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
>Software developer hiring is definitely ripe for revolution/innovation. That's like saying that janitor jobs ripe are for revolution/innovation. You would think I'm joking, but most companies really do not care, des
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
>I suspect that they are implicitly filtering for those engineers that will follow tasks without asking too many questions As a general rule most educational systems are that way, for example you need to be very conformist if you want to
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by dennis_jeeves1 3y ago
It does end up killing a lot of initiatives. A lot of people who could have potentially ran even small businesses don't. To your point: there is no point really for most ordinary mortals so they succumb to soul crushing jobs. For examp

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