dpeck

72 ms·

721.
[Elixir] from Function – Processes(avinasha.com)
2 points by dpeck 11y ago|0 comments
722.
by dpeck 11y ago
Agreed that they shouldn't need a gateway, but disagree on the 18 year old being ready. There may be one from time to time, but the extra 3 years of both skill and physical development makes a big difference for almost every player&#x2
723.
by dpeck 11y ago
They aren't really in the business of limiting access to your credit report, thats just a bug in the system that they have to work around. Their value revolves around keeping and generating reports on your credit history to sell to peo
724.
by dpeck 11y ago
housekeepers Bonus it also reduces tension in any/all co-habitation situations.
725.
by dpeck 11y ago
Oddly enough you can do OO with Erlang/Elixir in a more pure/better (to me) way than you can with more traditional OO languages.
726.
by dpeck 11y ago
externally, yes. But internally, as a senior team member, you should be calling the founder(s) out on their shit constantly if you're going to be around long.
727.
by dpeck 11y ago
The owner of baseball.com, Relfex Publishing, has come often while I was searching for a good domain name. They have quite a few domains like this and they aren't interested in selling at all. And as frustrating as that is, it is much
728.
by dpeck 11y ago
quite a few, GTs Ramblin Wreck is to the tune of Son of a Gambolier by Charles Ives. Colorado School of Mines, and I'm sure others, use the same tune.
729.
by dpeck 11y ago
I'm new to it myself, in my first role with the title "Architect" after a decade of being individual contributor and lead for R&D teams. So take these from someone very early in the position, but I think the important thi
730.
by dpeck 11y ago
In my experience, my friends got EE/CmpE degrees are harder to find, but much cheaper to hire than CS. I don't think they have the same "hustle" baked into their profession that CS/programmers do and as such they mo
731.
by dpeck 11y ago
Austin, SLC, Denver, Boulder, Research Triangle North Carolina all seem like good options. Realistically you can probably pick a nice suburb of almost any top 25 population city in the country and get what you're looking for.
732.
by dpeck 11y ago
Another ramblin wreck (cs '05) with Squeak PTSD checking in. The tooling was just terrible and turned me off a lot of the better things in OOP for a lot for years. I guess it serves as good training for kids who come out of school and
733.
by dpeck 11y ago
I'd buy it. Hell I'd pre-order it.
734.
by dpeck 11y ago
It only seems cliche because all the other books written on the same topic regurgitate it.
735.
by dpeck 11y ago
My first job out of college I was interviewing of a basic IT lacky position and after interviewing with several dept heads (company was around ~100 people at the time) I ended up getting offers from the business intelligence group and the r
736.
by dpeck 11y ago
As sibling says, gifts wouldn't be a problem with a "credits" type system, but for someone like me who could ship things to myself at 3+ addresses in a week it would be a no-go unless theres enough credits account for that, w
737.
by dpeck 11y ago
I really hope they don't go to something like this. I realize I'm not the common use case but I am often ordering things to be delivered to my home, office, inlaws house, etc depending on where I'm going to be on its arrival
738.
by dpeck 11y ago
yes
739.
by dpeck 11y ago
GT has an undergraduate major working with it, http://www.hsoc.gatech.edu/undergraduate/major , BS of History, Technology, and Society. Took a fair number of classes in it while I was working on CS and generally enjoyed
740.
by dpeck 11y ago
just a datapoint, .su is still around and still used by some universities.
741.
by dpeck 11y ago
While its usually crapped on, having good people in QA is more important than dev if you're doing actual QA. If this guy isn't detail oriented enough and has broad knowledge of things for dev he's not going to do you any favo
742.
by dpeck 11y ago
they're great, have several for my kid. One at grandparents houses, and one at home. Class 3 Coast Guard approved, really happy with them.
743.
by dpeck 11y ago
really? functional has long been the domain of computer scientists. Functional languages seems to be one of the hardest things for people without a CS background to pickup in my experience.
744.
by dpeck 11y ago
You might get a lot less in the way of odd looks by just ordering "Diet Coke"
745.
by dpeck 11y ago
Elixir is the new fast well designed car, Erlang/BEAM is the drivetrain.
746.
by dpeck 11y ago
No denying that, though sometimes I wonder why. For fun google for "bruce schenier $mammal" theres a good chance you'll find a blog post with him putting out an odd analogy.
747.
by dpeck 11y ago
|he is regarded by many as the father of modern cryptography No, he both isn't that and isn't regarded as that either.
748.
by dpeck 11y ago
http://www.erlang-in-anger.com/ would probably be a great place to start for this.
749.
by dpeck 11y ago
More than syntax wrapper, but absolutely correct. There is a lot of movement in the community to refer to things in a BEAM-centric way.
750.
by dpeck 11y ago
React is on the way up. "Big Data" and "Machine Learning" on the way down. Theres a reasonably sized part of the software industry/ecosystem that likes to be really vocal about 1 thing every 12-18 months.

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