elcct

29 ms·

271.
by elcct 10y ago
I don't think this is a right analogy, because the code can't "go bad" on its own one day (as if some capacitor would go dry), unless you modify it to do so. Maybe when you don't have access to the source code and y
272.
by elcct 10y ago
I was trying to write a tutorial about how to setup Kubernetes on bare metal. I have created etcd cluster of 5 nodes that checks certificates of clients that communicate with it for security. Sadly I found that at least one command in Kuber
273.
by elcct 10y ago
This is brilliant, so far one of the easiest to understand explanations.
274.
by elcct 10y ago
I think when you have to resort to using debugger, probably it is better to discard the code entirely and rethink the solution.
275.
by elcct 10y ago
I did something similar in the distant past, that is I wrote subset of C compiler (functions, standard types, pointers) to imaginary assembler and then bytecode interpreter. It was awesome fun, but also I got so into it my - then - girlfrie
276.
by elcct 10y ago
Exactly word "probably" is a deal breaker in this case. I am also curious how someone was thinking JS will be a good idea for such project. But hey, there are people building cars out of plastic bottles...
277.
by elcct 10y ago
It looks nice, but that website is making my laptop sweat, so no thanks...
278.
by elcct 10y ago
I mean food and accommodation can be cheap but for the rest you pay "western" prices which makes it less appealing. You have to save for a new piece of technology longer and when going to places like UK stay in hostels and eat tin
279.
by elcct 10y ago
Only if you are not a fan of travelling, technology etc.
280.
by elcct 10y ago
There is Skype for Business :)
281.
by elcct 10y ago
I haven't got anything through that service. From my point of view they are just collecting data and not doing anything.
282.
by elcct 10y ago
High level of abstractions accumulate especially in big monolithic applications and I agree it takes time to get the feature in. Especially, you have to get an idea of what code has already been written and how it plays with the components
283.
by elcct 10y ago
But you can provide temporary name and disposable email, no?
284.
by elcct 10y ago
Then maybe we are not on the same page. I would assume company is already using one or another project tracking tool or distributed source control. I can't think of companies that are not doing this as being relevant.
285.
by elcct 10y ago
Technology is there - Jira, Slack, Skype, GitHub, email... There is absolutely no excuse to not have remote jobs.
286.
by elcct 10y ago
In Soviet Russia everyone could be a criminal. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polish_Operation_of_the_NKVD_(... Don't tell me just "Some of them" out of 111,091 executed Poles were innocent.
287.
by elcct 10y ago
So no Google and other search engines in the EU? Or as usual law will only be applied to the small guys.
288.
by elcct 10y ago
> Claude Mongeau, the former CEO of Canadian National Railway, for example, set himself the goal of acting like an extrovert five times a day. In any case, the majority of people are on a spectrum of introversion to extroversion. Probabl
289.
by elcct 10y ago
> "Throwing darts at resumes" That reminds me of another technique - that is you select roughly half of the resumes from the stack and bin it. Nobody wants to work with unlucky people ;)
290.
by elcct 10y ago
Lucky you, I was once asked to write code on a napkin and on another occasion to say lines of code over the phone :)
291.
by elcct 10y ago
Wet dream for insecure control-freak managers
292.
by elcct 10y ago
If it doesn't make sense, then there must be big money behind it. They got away with cannabis, they will easily get away with a plant that significantly fewer number of people care about.
293.
by elcct 10y ago
These themes are built with Bootstrap 3
294.
by elcct 10y ago
Because Marijuana is very dangerous. Sometimes even one snort can land you in jail for life... I don't think anyone in a right mind would like to risk it.
295.
by elcct 10y ago
It is like with long term weather forecasts, people just want to have it regardless if it makes sense or not.
296.
by elcct 10y ago
For a minimum wage probably you're right. But if potential employer had to choose between someone with experience and someone without, who is he going to choose even if said qualifications are just a "driving license"?
297.
by elcct 10y ago
You are comparing apples to oranges. Driver with that experience could more easily find a job in the field.
298.
by elcct 10y ago
If passengers cover your costs then you always make profit indirectly - by gaining experience carrying people and being more experienced driver in general.
299.
by elcct 10y ago
somehow that reminds me of delete('facebook').lawyer('up').hit('thegym') ;)
300.
by elcct 10y ago
I see nobody mentioned Juce. It is pretty neat if you like C++

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