esaym

74 ms·

811.
by esaym 11y ago
As my grandfather once said: "Those that can work, work. Those that can't, teach."
812.
by esaym 11y ago
This might help getting rid of those that follow you: https://github.com/jakeogh/dnsgate
813.
by esaym 11y ago
Sadly I'm not that good a math either. I'm trying to figure out ways to make it fun for my kids. The only thing I can think of would involve programming or electrical engineering.I think making a game would be one way. Or doing th
814.
by esaym 11y ago
You do realize that has only been the norm for the last 50 years right? And IMO, the last 50 years has been some of the worst.
815.
by esaym 11y ago
Exactly
816.
by esaym 11y ago
No, I come from rural America, where my family did have family businesses...except they did not teach me any of it... They assumed sending me to college would be the best thing for me. Yet compared to running your own business, corporate Am
817.
by esaym 11y ago
> Also I see what problem they solve, to prevent people like you ruining a child's mental health. Strange comment. I'm thinking of all the girls I knew in public high school that would cut themselves. The boys did other kinds o
818.
by esaym 11y ago
Hard to say without context. I can speak for myself, after spending many years doing Perl based web dev work, I'm finding less and less of them and the ones I do get are not what I want. Got tired of seeing high paying python jobs goin
819.
by esaym 11y ago
How so? As a parent I shouldn't teach my kids what I know? (oh and btw, I know plenty more than just 'web dev' stuff) What's depressing is "parents" that think complete strangers are responsible for the upbring
820.
by esaym 11y ago
I'm actually a Perl dev (for now)... I was being nice...
821.
by esaym 11y ago
I didn't see much of a point to my public schooling either. Everything I learned there could've been taught by my parents, except they really had no career skills themselves. The "minority" issue you speak of is interest
822.
by esaym 11y ago
I "expect" they will like what I show them. If nothing else, they will have a skill they can use down the road. You know all those math classes your kids will take in public school? What if they don't want to be a mathematici
823.
by esaym 11y ago
Indeed, the pace of public education is horribly slow. Kids are bored, they need something to do.
824.
by esaym 11y ago
I don't expect the public school system to teach my children anything. Hence why they won't be attending. Most of the schools I attended growing up were completely useless. Filthy, full of drugs and gangs. Sadly I even listened to
825.
Python3 compatible with 17062 of 72853 projects(caniusepython3.com)
2 points by esaym 11y ago|0 comments
826.
by esaym 11y ago
Wonder how it compares to aptitude? Used to be (10 years ago), aptitude was better and not orphaning packages on removal. Been using ever since..
827.
by esaym 11y ago
> the program is vital to U.S. competitiveness because it allows the world's "best and brightest" to come to America and helps sustain U.S. leadership If it is truly the "best and brightest", then why are they pa
828.
by esaym 11y ago
And for those that have no idea what rr is: http://rr-project.org/ So no, he is not leaving for "rest and relaxation"
829.
by esaym 11y ago
Posts like these make me feel like I don't know anything about git even though I've been using it forever. I normally always do git pull --rebase. Is that bad or what is being talked about here? I never liked normal 'git pull
830.
13-year-old boy wins “girls in tech” competition(themarysue.com)
3 points by esaym 11y ago|0 comments
831.
by esaym 11y ago
Hello, would you like to hear a TCP joke? Yes, I'd like to hear a TCP joke. OK, I'll tell you a TCP joke. OK, I'll hear a TCP joke. Are you ready to hear a TCP joke? Yes, I am ready to hear a TCP joke. OK, I&
832.
by esaym 11y ago
One must be careful who they work for. Remember the State of Oregon v. Randal Schwartz case [1]? Report your security concerns and then get sued for hacking... [1] http://www.lightlink.com/spacenka/fors/
833.
by esaym 11y ago
Well I figured that. I was more interested in how he moved away from jquery. I've looked into Angular many times over the years. But sadly, I find more people complaining about it than praising it. Looking into React now.
834.
by esaym 11y ago
I wish he would have said why he doesn't need it any more. Heck, I just paid $30 to code school last summer to take the jquery courses and now I use the heck out of it on everything...
835.
by esaym 11y ago
Yes, that is what I wanting to see. Something impressive :)
836.
by esaym 11y ago
Man total flashback. I didn't even remember those existed, though I think I might have had one now that I think about it...
837.
by esaym 11y ago
Ah, disappointing. I was expecting some giant array of them all running in unison and making beautiful "music". Sorta like the radiohead hardware hobbyist video https://youtu.be/pmfHHLfbjNQ
838.
by esaym 11y ago
I've only initially done the request, but if it takes that, then yes. But given my distance (6k ft), I feel I should already be able to get 12mbs service.
839.
by esaym 11y ago
To really rub it in, after Hurricane Sandy hit the north east 3 or 4 years ago, ATT said it wasn't realistic to replace the damaged copper[1]. They instead handed out wireless gsm devices that could be plugged into your household phone
840.
by esaym 11y ago
> It is a very slowly percolating crisis It is indeed a problem. I don't know how closely ATT is still connected with the government, but I know they (ATT) didn't pay to run copper all over America and now that it has rotted, s

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