ep103

62 ms·

571.
by ep103 10y ago
Because in practice, cops use this sort of data to lock down protest sites, before the protests ever actually happen. People start attempting to congregate in a given area, and are immediately escorted out by police. That forces protest mo
572.
by ep103 10y ago
The parent comment is a freelancer. The code he corrected was almost certainly from another freelancer. And so the cycle of outsourced code continues.
573.
by ep103 10y ago
I'm not the parent post, but many, many of the interviews I've done, the candidate just says "I'd use a hashtable." Why? well, the honest answer was because the candidate had another interview, and the answer was
574.
by ep103 10y ago
I agree 100%. So anyone care to take a stab at it? How does this differ from .Net Core?
575.
by ep103 10y ago
I gotta wonder how much this would cost
576.
by ep103 10y ago
Was bullied exactly once as a kid, at a playground. Mother brought me back there the next day, told me to walk up and punch him in the face. Did it, we became best friends. This is how humans work. There are a lot of comments here about
577.
by ep103 10y ago
Bowling Alone - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowling_Alone This is basically the thesis of the book I just linked. Its probably one of the more important politically oriented pieces I've ever read.
578.
by ep103 10y ago
I've always liked that last sentence. May I suggest an edit to the second sentence? I've always though, Happiness is something you make. But happiness is something that you don't make directly. Its something that naturall
579.
by ep103 10y ago
In my thinking, this has two answers. 1) First, an old parable: When I was a young man, I wanted to change the world. I found it was difficult to change the world, so I tried to change my nation. When I found I couldn't change the nat
580.
by ep103 10y ago
I don't know what the NPR piece was about, but you're right... when I _don't_ have a fallback is absolutely when I work the absolute hardest.... but not at my job. When I don't have a fallback, I'm doing the absolu
581.
by ep103 10y ago
Most of the reports I've seen have stated that actually, it works the other way around. That the vast majority of people who go into entrepreneurship only do so if they have money to fall back on, one way or another, should their busi
582.
by ep103 10y ago
I think that is extremely unfair. When I was in my early twenties, and trying to make a difference via NGOs and the like, one of the things that was always taken as a truism, was if you ever had a question, you could email Noam, and he&#x2
583.
by ep103 10y ago
I can't seem to find anything in google, but I remember reading about something similar some ~10 years ago for military aircraft. Apparently there were experimental fighter jets that had large ionizing beams of some sort shooting in f
584.
by ep103 10y ago
Unfortunately, I don't work for Google. But if you're offering... :)
585.
by ep103 10y ago
I've done 110 - 120 for 6-8 months straight. Its doable. I ended up quitting that job in very large part, because I felt like I could fall into a trap where I never stopped doing that. At that point, you've cut off so much of th
586.
by ep103 10y ago
I would agree with you, if it weren't for all the other articles that have come out about politics and github.
587.
by ep103 10y ago
Heh, I've yet to work for a company where management stayed stabled for 2 years, 4 would be a pipe dream.
588.
by ep103 10y ago
I understand the article, but the best teacher I ever had was an expert in his field, and taught by the Socratic method. Only teacher I've ever had that had enough knowledge of a topic that he could both truly answer any question we a
589.
by ep103 10y ago
I somewhat agree. I think everyone should have to do TDD at least once, on a reasonably sized project. Thereafter, I'd trust them to pick and choose the important tests to write. TDD tends to result in a lot of unnecessary testing,
590.
by ep103 10y ago
I highly recommend reading: http://w3.salemstate.edu/~cmauriello/pdfEuropean/Paxton_Five... Its not particularly long, but is one of the more eye opening things I ever read on the subject
591.
by ep103 10y ago
wait, so they sold off billions worth of the company, but then instead of re-investing any of it to keep the remaining company afloat, or give them any competitive advantage, they're just going to give it all to stock holders, and move
592.
by ep103 10y ago
Advertising. AOL owns, or owned, a very large number of programmatic advertising companies. Yahoo! plays in the same arena.
593.
by ep103 10y ago
sent, thank you
594.
by ep103 10y ago
Wait, how does your website take care of this problem? I clicked on a few items, and it just seemed to list the ingredients and nutritional information.
595.
by ep103 10y ago
I would greatly appreciate that list...
596.
by ep103 10y ago
iirc, that's actually been ruled true before....
597.
by ep103 10y ago
To the contrary, advertisers complain about it constantly. But they're only one piece of the ad industry, and everyone else in the industry is okay with it, if only because its another methods of auditing the advertisers.
598.
by ep103 10y ago
I understand your logic in theory, but not in practice. I maintain some 20 or so large applications, that all use a shared data access layer. That dal is safely cordoned off behind an interface layer, but I still have the same problem as
599.
by ep103 10y ago
If you're looking for innovative motorcycling, gotta look at a sportbike. HDs are for people who love cruisers, a genre defined by rat bikes and self-made bikes, but for people with money. (Not knocking on rat bikes, though, those th
600.
by ep103 10y ago
what, what is fuzzy logic model? From parent post, it seems to be a like data learning, but manually?

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