elSidCampeador

10 ms·

61.
Bhailang – A toy programming language based on an inside joke(bhailang.js.org)
1 points by elSidCampeador 5y ago|0 comments
62.
by elSidCampeador 5y ago
Dealer margins on the cars themselves are actually super thin* - they make their money on optional add-ons plus service * unless the car we're talking about is _really_ expensive
63.
by elSidCampeador 5y ago
> I really don't understand the Russian military strategy I thought about it and this is the best explanation I could come up with basis the info we have right now https://twitter.com/elSidCampeador/status/
64.
by elSidCampeador 5y ago
> Now on the one hand, NATO is a purely defensive alliance The author doesn't get it
65.
by elSidCampeador 5y ago
any news on whether we can control external monitor brightness with lunar on Monterey with M1? I miss that feature
66.
by elSidCampeador 5y ago
Same - I am quite glad I went for the Air
67.
by elSidCampeador 5y ago
> then why are we seeing polarization increase in the US while it stays flat or declines in many countries I wanna see some numbers on this - cause from where I'm sat all I see is countries get more and more polarised, _not less_.
68.
by elSidCampeador 5y ago
Same. There was a time when Nokia's Lumia series with Windows Phone OS was all the rage in India - and for good reason. They were really good phones at incredible price points, their only drawback was that the number of apps on offer i
69.
by elSidCampeador 5y ago
is it just me or is 'neutral' misspelled through the entire memo?
70.
by elSidCampeador 5y ago
1-2 of these employees is enough to sink a department, or worse, an entire company.
71.
by elSidCampeador 6y ago
they need it during the day for banks to carry out operations, etc.
72.
by elSidCampeador 6y ago
Surely ships' wakes don't go on for that long? What would the image look like if the tracers of the ships were reduced to a quarter of their size, which would be much closer to reality?
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by elSidCampeador 6y ago
Aah the French and their quirky sense of design
74.
by elSidCampeador 6y ago
His own aircraft (painted in United Nations colours) was destroyed on the ground by a man who went on to be India's Navy Chief many years later. His account of the engagement makes for a good read, and there's a paragraph on Yeage
75.
by elSidCampeador 6y ago
I tried to learn Ruby by reading this, got nowhere. Much later when I had done a bit of writing code in Ruby I came back to this book and loved it.
76.
by elSidCampeador 6y ago
Fun fact: before Maruti Suzuki came calling, cars were not transported on trucks or trains to the dealership. They were driven there. So it was common to buy a car new, and receive it with 500+ kilometres on the odometer because it had been
77.
by elSidCampeador 6y ago
Can anyone shed light on why the author writes the '@' sign on his email as "at-thing" and not "at"?
78.
by elSidCampeador 6y ago
The rule of law exists because of a country's sovereignty. Sometimes, the two must be conflated.
79.
by elSidCampeador 6y ago
> You can be tough on China without becoming China. Sovereign nations have always reserved the right to decide what is allowed on their shores. That they disallow an entity from operating on their shores does not mean that they have &quo
80.
by elSidCampeador 6y ago
My experience with wfh: I work in one of the audit companies' advisory arms (and I have only been in the workforce for around a year now), and for me WFH was a dream benefit that was only available to those in tech. At first (i.e., aro
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by elSidCampeador 6y ago
I mean one can paraphrase Lewis Carroll as a response to that - If you don't know where you are going, any road will get you there.
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by elSidCampeador 6y ago
I would argue that in fact this bet of 4G is "some great vision of the future" - but who's future, you ask? RIL's. The man had the "vision" to put in place a massive nationwide telecom network to reduce his dep
83.
by elSidCampeador 6y ago
Protectionism by itself may not be a very bad thing - it was the top-down planning mechanism tacked on top of the protectionism that did India in. Every bloody aspect of industry was regulated by the government, which was counterproductive.
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by elSidCampeador 6y ago
I use XeLaTeX! Just wasn't aware of Fourier and Utopia.
85.
by elSidCampeador 6y ago
I loved Computer Modern till I read your post. Now I wanna move to Fourier for good - thanks for that!
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by elSidCampeador 7y ago
A sailor in the Navy is anyone that's not an officer
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by elSidCampeador 7y ago
The Chinese did not need for the letter to leak to know what was happening to the USS Theodore Roosevelt. They'd have known already.
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by elSidCampeador 7y ago
zigackly ( https://farm5.static.flickr.com/4096/4746820383_314f398f2f.j... )
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by elSidCampeador 7y ago
I get your point, I really do. But if what you call his "real methodology" worked well, why would he use more advanced/safecracker-y techniques? I'd say the real mistake he made was that he lifted the veil off of how he
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by elSidCampeador 7y ago
Oh thank you for writing this. I was in the end-stages of buying a unicycle, and now I think I'll just borrow a friend's for a while first just to see how bad the groin situation is.

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