endzone

13 ms·

31.
by endzone 12y ago
and what career do you think "business/economics" would have led to, and what do you think it would have paid?
32.
by endzone 12y ago
startups can only work in london? what a bizarre claim
33.
by endzone 12y ago
i am shocked that a bunch of dorks with something to prove have used this post as an opportunity to start droning on about strength training, intervals. it's almost like correlation/causation or dunning kruger p.s the average ma
34.
by endzone 12y ago
"'ve met scores of engineers who can "dance" with triple integrals, and yet are still terrible at formulating or understanding the most basic of mathematical claims. But what do they do in their jobs? They certainly don&
35.
by endzone 12y ago
yes. you're not doing work of any real substance if you're habitually pinging emails around into the early hours of SUNDAY morning
36.
by endzone 12y ago
indeed. erdos is an extremely unfavourable comparison...
37.
by endzone 12y ago
look at the transcript. these people are just passing around emails, not "solving problems". i see it as a form of mental illness
38.
by endzone 12y ago
do people really think like this? it's just a phone at the end of the day
39.
by endzone 12y ago
there is zero chance you're a good driver. you seem pretty deluded
40.
by endzone 12y ago
struggling to think of a more unsafe and misguided approach to cycling in traffic than continually exiting and reentering the road. bizarre
41.
by endzone 12y ago
who knew programmers were such a busy lot that desperately need to get to their next location that 15 seconds faster. cyclists have a legal right to be on the road, so you need to learn to deal with it. as it stands, it doesn't sound l
42.
by endzone 12y ago
it's one of the benefits of cycling. you could do the same if you weren't stuck in a big metal box. deal with it
43.
by endzone 12y ago
this guy has some funny ideas about "anglo saxon" education. british education is by and large very much like the austrian model in delivery at least, though we are not as keen on specificity.
44.
by endzone 12y ago
what area do you work in? i don't know any (office bound) petroleum engineers that regularly work weekends
45.
by endzone 12y ago
operators are usually pretty cushty environments and they pay well.
46.
by endzone 12y ago
clearly you had a remarkable college class...
47.
by endzone 12y ago
no it's true in any sense. for those committed to credentialism, why not increase the difficulty of the bar exam until is a sufficiently thorough mark of preparation for a legal career, and then do away with the jd altogether? i'm
48.
by endzone 12y ago
yes, but you are a full time paid employee throughout the traineeship, so it's not really comparable to the years spent studying for a jd. i don't think there is any qualitative difference in the work a trainee solicitor does vs.
49.
by endzone 12y ago
it takes a minimum of seven years post secondary education to qualify as a lawyer in the us, and then you need to take the bar exam. contrast this with the uk system, where you either take an llb (perfect equivalent of a jd) as an undergrad