enjo

39 ms·

361.
by enjo 12y ago
If you're telling the truth, you are incredibly lucky. Hell the guy in the cited article was absolutely cooperative and now he's very likely going to jail and ultimately will likely be deported. If he had chosen to simply invoke h
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by enjo 12y ago
The answer is a definite maybe. One common language definition of probable cause: > An officer has probable cause for a search where the facts and circumstances would lead a reasonable person to believe that there was a likelihood that t
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by enjo 12y ago
Out of curiosity: why does it matter?
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by enjo 12y ago
> because I have a young family which would make being a "digital nomad" impossible; My wife and I own a camper. We're not nomads, we take it out on weekends mostly. That said we do spend a fair amount of time in RV parks
365.
by enjo 12y ago
High there! I'm a CTO at ever-growing fully remote company (every single employee is remote). While I have no doubt you can find a company willing to hire you as a digital nomad, I definitely have a bunch of reservations about it. We&#
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by enjo 12y ago
Can't replicate calling from either the Chrome extension or from within gmail.
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by enjo 12y ago
Dammit that really needs to be available on Netflix instant. I love that movie (don't worry I feel the appropriate amount of guilt in saying that).
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by enjo 12y ago
I love the outdoors. I love peace and quiet. I love hiking and seeing the stars outside the city. All of that is great. I hate tent-camping. My wife and I own a little camper and we haul that thing all over the place. I don't see the p
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by enjo 12y ago
Colorado has a very high rate of college graduates (third in the county I believe). It's all blue.
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by enjo 12y ago
Well put. In live in Denver, high-speed rail doesn't mean much to me. Plane travel is simply faster for almost any trip I'd want to make.
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by enjo 12y ago
There is an ongoing conversation here about the tax rate. I think that as we get more comfortable with legalization, the tax rate will actually go down as I think the state is leaving revenue on the table right now. I think the more interes
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by enjo 12y ago
From my experience (I work in this industry) the biggest driver is definitely billing, but not quite what you picked out. What providers really want is to move to tiered and time-of-use pricing across the entire grid. Most utilities already
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by enjo 12y ago
Also in Denver. Lots of folks hiring. It's a fantastic spot, although I definitely prefer Denver to Boulder.
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by enjo 12y ago
Your resume link doesn't work...
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by enjo 12y ago
That last sentence, plain and simple, is what it comes down to. Suburbs are cheap and that's why people live there. Cities like Dallas are built on that idea.
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by enjo 12y ago
Google the headline.
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by enjo 12y ago
Pleasanton the town center? That's a fantastic spot and works very much as a small town. The issue is that bulk of the residents live in suburban (well really exurban) subdivisions well away from it. Their day-to-day is very much just
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by enjo 12y ago
This really shows up in food. I always cringe when my suburban friends just rave over the meal they had at Maggiano's. There is just so much more in the world to discover outside the comfortable safe world of chain restaurants. That pr
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by enjo 12y ago
The biggest thing with crime rates is understanding relative risk. The crime rate in another neighborhood may be 40% higher than yours, but that by itself is relatively meaningless. The reality is that in the vast majority of places in the
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by enjo 12y ago
Crime rates and school rankings are the two places where the general populations inability to understand statistics really come home to roost.
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by enjo 12y ago
The other thing Amazon has done is build a service that managed to be both extremely complex (meaning I have a lot of control over it), but relatively straightforward for a novice sysadmin to actually use. This is clearly something they are
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by enjo 12y ago
I'm a very well paid software engineer.. I apparently can't afford to hire a qualified defender if I find myself in need. I figure a defense is a minimum of 500 hours, so even at $300 that's $150,000. I have no idea where I g
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by enjo 12y ago
Started at 14 learning a scripting language for a RPG game maker (DC Script IIRC). That quickly evolved into Visual Basic and then C++. Being active in video game development I eventually made some friends who introduced me to André LaMothe
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by enjo 12y ago
Or blazing fast sql databases? Those are two technologies solving rather different problems, I'm not sure how the underlying storage is going to affect things very much.
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by enjo 12y ago
For me Android gets this exactly right. I've trained myself to swipe left to snooze, right to turn the alarm off. It's all muscle memory for me at this point.
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by enjo 12y ago
On stock Android the snoozed alarm is a notification. You can dismiss it directly from the notification panel.
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by enjo 12y ago
Yep, it used to drive me crazy. Everything looks easy and trivial after someone has actually done it well.
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by enjo 12y ago
I vaguely remember Yahoo! bringing over a NBC executive to spin up their exclusive content. I had completely forgotten that was something they wanted to do. This is definitely good marketing.
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by enjo 12y ago
There are a couple ways to view this. By covering "essential services" you really are just guaranteeing a lot of inflation in those sectors (they are now on a fixed minimum income as a group). Some would argue that many of the sam
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by enjo 12y ago
I lived in a 100% dry county when I went to college. It was about 22 miles to reach the nearest liquor store. Which of course had unintended consequences. We drank. Fraternities turned into de-facto bars. We would pool our money on a Thursd

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