Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dorkrawk
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
121.
▲
by
dorkrawk
13y ago
Or how about this... There's a hidden pot and every user can only contribute the same amount of money (say $1) to the pot. This way, the value of the pot would more likely reflect the community consenus of issue value to the project.
122.
▲
by
dorkrawk
13y ago
It seems like a good solution to someone abusing this system would be to call them out on it. It stops because of social pressure (hopefully) and you don't have to take away everybody's fun. Something like an email that reads "We noticed
123.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
I know a fair number of people with a wide range of CS-type BS degrees from vocational schools up to top tier universities. None of them are working "$8/hr no benes" jobs. It sounds like you're just being unnecessarily pessimistic. Here's
124.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
Most people who get a BS in biology end up becoming scientific biologists, though they might apply things that they've learned about biology in more practitioner type careers. Most people who get a BS in computer science don't go on to be
125.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
I've read it several times, the first time being in highschool and the most recent being a few months ago. As I get older I've read it with a bit more skepticism about the novelty of his overarching ideas and the rigor of some of his reaso
126.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
I'm guessing that they made a finite number of this version because they'll be making a lot of improvements and new versions in the future. In order to make those improvements they need lots of data about how people use the product. Peopl
127.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
One of the things about physical vs online higher education that I see as under-discussed is the ambient learning that takes place when you are in physical location with a bunch of curious people learning similar things to you. I know that
128.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
Like declaring public opinion bankruptcy? How well did that work for Xfinity?
129.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
I've been fortunate enough to live a comfortable life, but I was able to get some experience living on the street through a volunteer project I did in college working with the homeless in Washington DC. We spent the first 48 hours of our t
130.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
Can you tell us how many "no idea" people/groups were accepted last round?
131.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
I think this would be great because it would really let people use what they want. Office is good at what it does. There are lots of people who run Linux who could benefit from it. If you're not one of those people and Google Docs or Lib
132.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
> Ironically despite being low on this list Marissa Mayer is by far one of the most recognisable, probably because as an attractive woman it's a good brand for Yahoo. Or publicly pulling a highly recognizable face from Google is really
133.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
It's not quite that simple. A good interface for a power user is not a good interface for a first time user. Many developers think VIM has a good interface for what they want to do but I wouldn't call it intuitive for a first time user wi
134.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
> but calling 'Delorean' to convert times is totally obscure Unlike calling 'pickle' to serialize...
135.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
Is your company The Dating Game?
136.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
How does a song get qualified as good? If the production is bad but the song itself is good, will it get attention? Is there a specific style of music for which your artist reviewers have expertise/preference?
137.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
But I think more people are starting to incorporate the idea of love without the baggage that might come with a religion.
138.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
I think that when you try lots of things and thinking critically about them as you work with them, you're bound to form strong opinions about what you like and what you don't like. That's why being able to intelligently discuss your favori
139.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
Considering the very low percentage of IDEAS that turn into valuable companies, especially without the injection of new contacts and business expertise that an incubator might provide this actually seems like an OK deal. If hmexx does 10 o
140.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
You are absolutely right, but that's really not the point of this post. While real poverty is an issue worth talking about, that's not what this guy is trying to address. The point seems to be that many people who have disposable income tr
141.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
Though I'm sure this is a sentiment held by many as they mature in their fields, I almost feel bad for people just getting started with web development today. When I first started most web development was pretty bad. I hacked around with H
142.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
More importantly, knowing how to change the world is hard. Finding the right hard problem to solve is a hard problem.
143.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
Eh, if they launched today they could at least slap Bootstrap on top of it to clean it up a bit. :)
144.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
Well... maybe not all of them... it depends.
145.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
I have the same problem. Music is too interesting to not be distracting when I'm working on things that require my full attention.
146.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
I suppose you could just make a new rule that says rules are decided on by something other than voting.
147.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
I would assume that someone like Guido would be really valuable when architecting complex project written in Python. Maybe he won't be directly writing a bunch of small features, but at the scale Dropbox works at some REALLY good code revi
148.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
For many CS undergrad programs you don't HAVE to know any programming languages to graduate. You would just be at a serious disadvantage for many likely future positions if you don't. Maybe you can finish your PhD without publishing but it
149.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
Sort of off-topic but I thought that the use of "take a punt" was interesting. Before I realized he was European, I thought it a strange phrase. Obviously in (soccer) football, taking a punt (a kick to try to score) would be a good thing,
150.
▲
by
dorkrawk
14y ago
I think you're trying to make a statement about objective artistic value, which arguably doesn't exist. From this comment all you've really said is that you and Bill Hick (probably) wouldn't think this is art. Nobody here could argue with
More ›