efuquen

18 ms·

121.
by efuquen 12y ago
True, but in the current hiring climate and if you're still at an early stage you should definitely still have leverage.
122.
by efuquen 12y ago
I'm not sure how you could argue Apple wasn't an 'it' company. Obviously that's a pretty subjective term but not only did they have a revolutionary product but their IPO was a pretty big deal as well. From the Apple
123.
by efuquen 12y ago
> As to the need for coding so that humans could interact with machines, I think in the long run, this is also going to progress to the point where the machine would be aware of the abilities of the human it's dealing with and make
124.
by efuquen 12y ago
> making people take an action to better your financial position is slavery. "What is Watsi? Watsi is a global crowdfunding platform that enables anyone to donate as little as $5 to directly fund life-changing healthcare for people
125.
by efuquen 12y ago
You are contradicted by the very Wikipedia article you posted: "Binary means composed of two pieces or two parts" You look it up in any dictionary and a similar definition will be given, which in the context of the article is a co
126.
by efuquen 12y ago
> At the same time as adding Docker support to Rocket, we have also opened a pull-request that enables Docker to run appc images (ACIs). I really hope this lands and something constructive can come out of it. There is a lot more that ca
127.
by efuquen 12y ago
> You know, I think this is really 1-way... I have not see anything along these levels of hostility coming from the CoreOS camp. Personally, I agree with you, just trying to stay neutral with my comment. Recently went to a CoreOS meetup
128.
by efuquen 12y ago
That seems unlikely, based off the bad blood developing between CoreOS and Docker. See the links below: https://github.com/docker/docker/issues/9538 https://github.com/docker/docker&#x2F
129.
by efuquen 12y ago
Man would love a Tesla to pick me when randomly using Uber one day.
130.
by efuquen 12y ago
That does not solve what I consider the biggest problem, the clean merge that actually results in a logical bug. Without being able to review the diff between the tip of master that will happen with your solution regardless. EDIT : curren
131.
by efuquen 12y ago
Other than having more tiers how is this any different then sign up incentives any number of other sites offer? When Uber gives you free rides for signing up other users is that a ponzi-style scheme as well?
132.
by efuquen 12y ago
Same sort of arguments that were made against Diapers.com, and I wouldn't consider a half-billion+ acquisition during a recession losing.
133.
by efuquen 12y ago
Ha, that was one of my favorite answers. When I started reading the question I kept thinking, you know he must of pulled that number out of his a* * (as Musk likes to say). Had a huge smile when I read him admitting it. Edit: If anyone kno
134.
by efuquen 12y ago
yah, a corollary would end more like "dig until you get to the other side". Definitely prefer Churchill's version :)
135.
by efuquen 12y ago
Thanks for that reference, definitely going on my reading shortlist. Aside from Musk it got a great endorsement from Russell, who with Norvig coauthored one of the most well known introductory undergraduate texts on AI. > Nick Bostrom m
136.
by efuquen 12y ago
Read through that thread, funny thing is 19 days ago someone is pointing out how the docs are misleading after he is informed that docker doesn't verify signatures [1]. @shykes makes the claim on one of the comments here that nobody h
137.
by efuquen 12y ago
Not at all related to docker, but this sort of thing is what makes me happy about communities like Rust. They are taking an incredibly long time to get to 1.0, but they've been progressing methodically and consistently and are trying
138.
by efuquen 12y ago
While that all seems possible, it's all speculation. We talk about how this doesn't quite all add up, but at least there is some evidence/basis for thinking it was NK. Where exactly is all the evidence for any of the things
139.
by efuquen 12y ago
you seriously think the US is looking for a war with NK?
140.
by efuquen 12y ago
Was digging around and found some good info, looks like tomr already answered the Nitrogen part of the question, which is the same info I found. As far as methane, it seems to all mostly be biogenic[1]. [1] - http://www.astrobio.
141.
by efuquen 12y ago
Has Linus ever gotten bent out of shape at somebody for forking Linux (assuming they've done it while not violating the license)? Let alone someone who would decide to do their own clean implementation of a Linux like OS? I don'
142.
Statistical Truth on Bias: Small Amounts Make a Big Difference(cafe.com)
4 points by efuquen 12y ago|1 comments
143.
by efuquen 12y ago
> All other features of complex IDE are a disturbance rather than an help. The things about IDEs that suck productivity wise is that instead of just giving you all the things you do want (syntax, highlighting, autocompletion, indentatio
144.
by efuquen 12y ago
To see something that seemed overall to start like a cordial discussion devolve into that was really disheartening.
145.
by efuquen 12y ago
You realize the issue wasn't opened by someone at CoreOS, or the discussion before Solomon's diatribe wasn't forceful or in bad faith? @jfrazelle actually had the diplomatic answer right there, not this "defending my tu
146.
by efuquen 12y ago
Thanks for the response, did a bit more research and realized my mistake of not comparing the heavy versions of both rockets. I did find this article ( http://www.nss.org/articles/falconheavy.html ) that talks about t
147.
by efuquen 12y ago
A Falcon 9, which from my understanding has similar capabilities as the Delta IV, costs 60 million per launch. SpaceX is targeting 5-7 million per launch, but that depends on them getting the full reusabily they want. We'll have to wai
148.
by efuquen 12y ago
The two spacecraft are meant to do two completely different things. Orion was designed for deep space exploration, Dragon is not.
149.
by efuquen 12y ago
I guarantee you if China or India were to make strides towards a serious Mars mission (i.e. they had a Moon landing) we would have another space race with the US involved. It's exactly what happened when the USSR sparked the first spa
150.
by efuquen 12y ago
What exactly is the incentive for the private sector to go to Mars? Going back as far as the colonization of the New World, high risk and expensive exploration has traditionally been funded by governments. Maybe when I a see private sector

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