elmin

9 ms·

61.
by elmin 12y ago
I'm in America, and I've certainly never had a conversation where this level of sexism was mentioned. The worst I've heard is a creepy coworker who likes to give back rubs. For all the reasons in the article, I think it'
62.
by elmin 12y ago
I agree with you, but I also have many friends who are on a neverending quest to make their wallet smaller and slimmer. I think a part of it might be society figuring out just how much someone really needs to carry in the digital age.
63.
by elmin 12y ago
I don't understand why they didn't first contact the website owners. Isn't this exactly what the WHOIS technical contact is for?
64.
by elmin 12y ago
It's a bit odd that they don't stop launching new VMs on the old hardware. That would allow people who wanted to control the transition to just stop and start their VMs.
65.
by elmin 12y ago
So strange to launch something like this as a scheduled radio show rather than podcast. Perhaps it's to get the legitimacy of satellite radio, perhaps because SiriusXM wrote a check.
66.
by elmin 12y ago
The packages inside the box each contain two tarts, somewhat suggesting that's how they expect them to be eaten.
67.
by elmin 12y ago
Asking people to do something before allowing them into your bar is not slavery. You don't need me to tell you that saying it is diminishes the great injustice that slavery is and was. My reading of it wasn't even that the bouncer
68.
by elmin 12y ago
Yes, it's called a boostback burn, and it's been a part of every landing attempt thus far. The first stage has burned so much fuel at the stage separation that it takes much less to return it home than it did to accelerate it. You
69.
by elmin 12y ago
This isn't their first instantaneous launch window.
70.
by elmin 12y ago
In this specific case they don't actually have enough extra fuel to do a boostback burn, meaning the landing site has to be significantly down range of the launch site (400 mi IIRC).
71.
by elmin 12y ago
Can you cite your source on this please?
72.
by elmin 12y ago
Don't worry about not remembering things. Your brain is very good at keeping track of the things you actually use frequently, it happens automatically.
73.
by elmin 12y ago
This is my question as well. With the exception of some very specialized applications, I can't see why any of this would have a significant impact on the real world performance of actual services.
74.
by elmin 12y ago
Not astronomical gains. Ignoring the technical challenges of a biological system like DNA, base 4 can encode the same data in exactly half as many characters, so capacity would double.
75.
by elmin 12y ago
The issue was that it wasent a funny enough joke for it to even be clear that it was a joke.
76.
by elmin 12y ago
I, for one, deeply appreciate any project which isn't afraid to do things differently when they decide there's a better way. I see it similar to iOS not supporting Flash, or Angular 2.0 rethinking things. You can't change eve
77.
by elmin 12y ago
As said in the article though, spinning and weaving actually takes up much more time than sewing. I would say the biggest innovations in clothing were the cotten gin, the power loom, and dry cleaning. Before dry cleaning, a suit had to be u
78.
by elmin 12y ago
CSS attributes become camelCased on the style object. document.body.style.maxWidth = '40em'( Will work.
79.
by elmin 12y ago
I both love and use Javascript and Go.
80.
by elmin 12y ago
This is not done in parallel. Only one block of javascript is being executed at any given time. There is also no concept of preemption, if your function runs forever no other other events or callbacks will be handled.
81.
by elmin 12y ago
Is he looking for a cofounder, or an early employee. For an early employee, that is a massive amount of equity. The equity is to compensate you for the risk your taking in joining an early stage company, but you're not taking much risk
82.
by elmin 12y ago
The ability to buy these companies _before_ they cost a billion dollars.
83.
by elmin 12y ago
The point is to have a way to store the excess energy we generate at off peak times like the middle of the night.
84.
by elmin 12y ago
I write it every day. It's happening for me.
85.
by elmin 12y ago
I just want to point out that by Spotify's own accounting, they pay out an average of less than a penny per play. For someone like Taylor Swift who would otherwise be selling an album on iTunes for $12.99, this is massive pay cut.
86.
by elmin 12y ago
An alternative that was posted here a week or so ago: https://eager.io/blog/how-long-does-an-id-need-to-be/
87.
by elmin 12y ago
It's actually rather difficult to get a operating certificate to run a for hire operation. That said, I completely agree that this was the wrong way to go about changing policy.
88.
by elmin 12y ago
To provide a bit of a counterpoint to this post, I would say that coding is a creative pursuit, and we wouldn't expect an artist or a woodworker to say they weren't in love with their craft. The only difference is that programmin
89.
by elmin 12y ago
Yes, either of those would make the project a success, no?
90.
by elmin 13y ago
The application is when you need something to be positioned next to something else as an overlay. Like a dropdown, details on hover, etc. Like the dropdown here: http://github.hubspot.com/select/docs/welcome/

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