dolni

33 ms·

301.
by dolni 5y ago
What are the safety issues surrounding multiple shots or mixed vaccines?
302.
by dolni 5y ago
I don't buy this. I was at a social outing some years back at pub that I had been to a number of times before with some longtime friends of mine. Somehow we got on the topic of favorite candies from childhood. I mentioned Warheads. I h
303.
by dolni 5y ago
Radios and newspapers also did not present themselves as a way for the average person to make themselves heard. But you are onto something here - the problem is that there is a massive disparity in the power of an individual's discours
304.
by dolni 5y ago
Being able to rattle off exactly how any particular data structure is implemented isn't useful for most developers. Being able to reason about algorithms and data structures _is_ useful in day-to-day development. And that does start wi
305.
by dolni 5y ago
I have a Roku. YouTube's app, along with all others I have used, only search content within that app.
306.
by dolni 5y ago
> Your one vote isn't going to sway the election. It won't until it does. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_close_election_results...
307.
by dolni 5y ago
> I consider the endless ranting by entitled FOSS users an obnoxious trend. There is a massive difference between voicing your opinion about something in a public discussion forum and hounding the developers of a project because they don
308.
by dolni 5y ago
There is a really great documentary on dealing with drug issues in Seattle. It's called "Seattle is Dying" and it's on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bpAi70WWBlw The short of the video is that
309.
by dolni 5y ago
Perhaps "entitled to ask" is a poor choice of words. Yes, freedom of speech allows bipson to ask about contributing. It still comes across as entitled. The question was clearly laden with some expectation that Reventlov should go
310.
by dolni 5y ago
There is a discussion being had. This guy was sharing his opinion about syncthing. That still doesn't obligate him to open a bug or do any work for the project.
311.
by dolni 5y ago
This doesn't solve the issue of somebody traveling and getting mugged. Then what? You're just locked out of everything? That seems very, very inconvenient. There's a reason passwords haven't been usurped yet. It's b
312.
by dolni 5y ago
> and by god, if a better solution is so obvious to you, why haven't you proposed it yet, or - god forbid - made a merge/pull request?? Because there isn't any obligation to? Why do you think you would be entitled to ask f
313.
by dolni 5y ago
> It's worth reaching out to them and sending emails to the good ones - I've found they appreciate it. I have found the same. So many of them have said to me that those letters are priceless to them.
314.
by dolni 5y ago
I wish we would stop talking about science as a singular authority. Science is what you get if you follow the scientific method. The scientific method is practiced by imperfect people with biases and external motivators. That is why thoroug
315.
by dolni 5y ago
> And most importantly, are you doing your questioning in good faith? Worrying about "good faith" is a pointless waste of time. You don't know, and can't know with certainty, whether a question is in good faith. Your
316.
by dolni 5y ago
That's plausible, but it doesn't change the fact that the interview was bad.
317.
by dolni 5y ago
The point of attending a University is that at the end of it, the University confers upon you a degree that asserts your knowledge in the relevant field of study. That degree is valid forever; the University doesn't later get to take i
318.
by dolni 5y ago
> I almost wonder if he was really looking for an objection to that proposal Nah, he wasn't. Near the end of our time slot, he shared the behavior of open() with me (that's how I learned about it). I told him that doing it that
319.
by dolni 5y ago
> Usually such a question is used not to fail you for not having the specific answer, but to observe your ability to reason about it and collaborate with the interviewer on pursuing the desired answer. What questions you ask, what resour
320.
by dolni 5y ago
It was an SRE position. My technical experience has always been fairly general but largely infrastructure-focused and I had a computer science BS when I interviewed. C only came up because I was asked to provide a list of languages I knew,
321.
by dolni 5y ago
I'd be willing to bet that has a lot to do with it. In my younger years I remember being in awe of the simple fact that a recruiter from Google actually reached out to _me_. A decade changes a lot, though. I don't think I would ev
322.
by dolni 5y ago
I interviewed at Google about a decade ago. I made it far enough that they flew me out to interview on-site at their Kirkland office. I remember feeling like I had done fairly well, sans one interview. The interview in question was around d
323.
by dolni 5y ago
> I've configured literally 1000s of systems with CloudFormation with very few problems. This is a great way of saying "I've never used CloudFormation" without stating it directly.
324.
by dolni 5y ago
Everything has flaws and trade offs, but some things have more flaws than others. You wouldn't make this statement if to compare bogosort and quicksort, would you? JavaScript sucks. It isn't the best choice for any problem except
325.
by dolni 5y ago
JavaScript is a language whose flaws are well understood by experienced developers, and those flaws are massive. I also don't particularly care for "async everything" by default. It makes your program more difficult to reason
326.
by dolni 5y ago
> Apple is a gatekeeper that no one who is buying their phones cares about. I don't buy Apple devices primarily due to the way they administrate the app store and how they treat developers. I would consider buying an iPhone otherwis
327.
by dolni 5y ago
> Good points. Maybe educators need to consider updating their metaphors -- any of these could work. Why do you assume that educators are at fault for the lack of understanding? It seems you are willing to make any excuse for students fa
328.
by dolni 5y ago
You don't only do it with file cabinets and paper. That was the entire point I was making. You organize day-to-day physical items the same way. "My personal stuff" goes into my bedroom. My underwear go into an underwear drawe
329.
by dolni 5y ago
> It's not incompetence though Or is it? The concept of organizing things hierarchically is not unique to file systems. People were doing it long before computers even existed.
330.
by dolni 5y ago
> Why are there laws against drunk driving? Not drunk driving doesn't require you to put something in your body.

More ›