ep103

55 ms·

541.
by ep103 10y ago
I mean, you're talking about the campaign of a person who was running while being investigated for circumventing security procedures. Regardless of what you think about those topics or their validity, is it that surprising that the ca
542.
by ep103 10y ago
I dunno. When I have a hard day at work, I'd much rather be somewhere in the Arma 3 universe, where I am a god among men. I say that a bit jokingly, but I imagine its a bit of the same feeling.
543.
by ep103 10y ago
So in most science, if someone comes out with a study saying that (say, for example) climate change isn't real, they'll be buried under the remaining 99% that came to consensus in the other direction. Sure, Industry will bankroll
544.
by ep103 10y ago
Russia's hacking and the fake news narrative are both ways for national pundits / news corps that continuously campaigned for Hillary while giving airtime to Trump to escape blame from people who are shocked to discover that Hilla
545.
by ep103 10y ago
Can anyone lend insight into whether any of the following really hold any merit? 1) Economists have a structural imperative not to publish their most meaningful studies. In short, if you find an accurate model for something, there's a
546.
by ep103 10y ago
To me, the biggest events of the year are probably Trump, Brexit, and AlphaGo.
547.
by ep103 10y ago
The way I heard it, the TSA was created by an accenture proposal. GWB's administration told the airline companies they needed to step up security for people admitted into airports, in response to 9/11. The airlines used the afor
548.
by ep103 10y ago
That's not an explanation, that's literally just the author saying "no, no, no, no".
549.
by ep103 10y ago
I dunno, maybe? What would the security for that look like? If I found out trains had no drivers, and you could bring them to a stop just by disconnecting the iphone?
550.
by ep103 10y ago
ding ding ding. The original dev should have made a new feature branch off master. Then they should have dropped the 18 files in, or if the 18 files had a commit history, cherry picked those commits into the new feature branch. The next d
551.
by ep103 10y ago
I mean, I have to think that's because our field has been exploding for the last 2 decades. Give it 5 years, and all those bars will likely shift down 5 years, and the new 26-30 bar will be yet larger.
552.
by ep103 10y ago
And here I thought I was being original, making a series of microservices for linux commandline utilities why grep, when you can grep over the network?
553.
by ep103 10y ago
This article hit home for me, really hard. To the point that I'm considering writing an email to the author, which is something I've never done before. I don't have a mental illness, but I watched my roommate / best fri
554.
by ep103 10y ago
That's pretty awesome. What are you doing academically to lean this? Went somewhere for a masters?
555.
by ep103 10y ago
Not a formal or philosophical thing, he's just used to feature development, and/or working on somewhat isolated things. Building out code on a project wide level, so it can have features built into it, is just a level larger than
556.
by ep103 10y ago
Nah, I like these people, and helping them grow.
557.
by ep103 10y ago
This is the only thing I was thinking this entire article. I'm a dev lead. If I had an entire team of my great engineers, my job would be easy. I'd simply delegate my duties to everyone else, and we'd all be nearly equal. T
558.
by ep103 10y ago
There are specific drugs out there, that permanently disable your ability to cognitively function in a reasonable manner. Heroin permanently alters the way your brain measures its dopamine levels. PCP causes all sorts of serious mental ha
559.
by ep103 10y ago
this is... genius
560.
by ep103 10y ago
Courage!
561.
by ep103 10y ago
I keep seeing this claims about DNC / Hillary and Bernie, but its always seeped in so much anger, I've been avoiding the posts. Is there any chance you could link me somewhere where I could read up on it impartially?
562.
by ep103 10y ago
Well, considering Newt is one of Trump's key advisers....
563.
by ep103 10y ago
rejecting neoconservatism, and libertarianism, leaves you with traditional conservatism and cultural conservatism, or religious conservatism. On the social side, things like abortion, (anti) gay rights, etc. On the legal / economic sid
564.
by ep103 10y ago
Are you telling me starve the beast doesn't actually work? Color me shocked. : )
565.
by ep103 10y ago
how does that hand over the keys?
566.
by ep103 10y ago
I've never heard that second idea before. That's a really good idea.
567.
by ep103 10y ago
This was a rejection of the political establishment, rejection of neo-liberal economics, and a rejection of both the neo-conservative and (to a lesser degree) the libertarian wings of the republican party.
568.
by ep103 10y ago
Its not a virtue for everyday people, its a virtue for politicians.
569.
by ep103 10y ago
wow, okay. If that's standard, that really puts things in a different light
570.
by ep103 10y ago
yeah, but we release it because burning things is an easy way of releasing energy whenever / wherever we need it. Reducing CO2 can be done pretty much anywhere in the world. So if we needed to build a nuclear powerplant somewhere jus

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