dursk

3 ms·

1.
by dursk 10y ago
Why not? The whole point is that yes, the kids are struggling to choose a major, and a large number of the time they make a bad decision. If their ability to receive funding was dependent on what they chose to study, then the idea is that m
2.
by dursk 10y ago
If you learn how to break features down into small chunks, you can commit to master near-daily while still doing git flow.
3.
by dursk 10y ago
For any meaningful discussion on this subject to take place, we have to first specify what we mean by "great coders". The skillset required to win programming competitions is very different than what it takes to build maintainable
4.
by dursk 10y ago
If you've been investing in index funds for the past 20 years, your 401k is certainly worth more than what you put in. Hell, even if you invested two lump sums right before the dot-com bust and the 07/08 recession, you're sti
5.
by dursk 10y ago
I mean, it does work, but using a sample size of one single year isn't the best way to explain or prove it.
6.
by dursk 10y ago
Yes but Jersey is not going to give you the 1/2 acre property for nearly the same price as Montana, let alone the mountain views :(
7.
by dursk 10y ago
I think not being on a logarithmic scale makes that slightly misleading.
8.
by dursk 10y ago
The problem there is that any re-write, even staying within OO, is going to result in the codebase being smaller.
9.
by dursk 10y ago
> The McKinsey study focuses on U.S. and Western European stock and bond markets and doesn’t take investments in emerging markets into account, largely because of a lack of reliable long-term data. Wouldn't that imply that their pre
10.
by dursk 10y ago
Would you prefer to have a manager who wasn't an engineer previously?
11.
by dursk 11y ago
There's already a "thing" similar to this idea, look up Dawn Simulator.