gr3yh47

12 ms·

61.
by gr3yh47 9y ago
> (e.g. Sony, Sony, Sony, Sony, Sony, Sony, Sony, Sony) ftfy
62.
by gr3yh47 9y ago
It reads to me like he knew it was an awkward conversation and out of gratitude would rather not subject them to that again.
63.
by gr3yh47 9y ago
bitcoin has been rising to 400% and then falling to 50% in a pretty solid rhythm for a long time, and i'm kicking myself hard for not buying back when it was at 100 and then crashed to 50
64.
by gr3yh47 9y ago
Well right now the average age of virginity loss is ~17 now compared to ~21 in 1950[0]. it is not particularly uncommon for middle schoolers to be having sex these days. There's also a lot more readily available sexual content for all
65.
by gr3yh47 9y ago
Agree, but also, if price is a consideration the optiplex is clearly 5-10x the cost depending on what of the listed upgrades you get for it
66.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
check out dash docs + alfred integration for offline code documentation search at your fingertips
67.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
They do have one of the last truly representative governments left in the world though. Really cool system that hasnt been captured by big money interests and seems unlikely to be corrupted by the same any time soon
68.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
there is absolutely an oligarchy. See 1, 2, and 3. if you think they arent organizing to protect their interests and expand their political influence, that honestly comes across as naive with the information available today. [1] http:&#x2F
69.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
nice find, you should add this to that bug report
70.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
i'd say the next 5-10 or even 20 years certainly falls under the 'forseeable future'
71.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
>What's wrong with the faucets that instead of turning, you push down and they run for a few seconds before stopping? dirty hands touch them a lot and you have to touch them multiple times during handwashing, re-dirtying your hands
72.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
I would say that another huge impediment to some research is the pharmaceutical industry's incredible lobbying power. you bet they want to make gosh darn sure that if something is going to help cancer they want to be able to charge tho
73.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
>Pipelines are much safer than trains or trucks at delivering oil or LNG. That subject is not up for debate. source(s)?
74.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
> Your bill won't change. yet wont be long at all before these monopolies start double dipping i.e. charging customers for netflix traffic (either via having it count towards a cap while hulu doesnt or some other method) while s
75.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
>But the truth is, it's perfectly possible for anyone to adjust their sleep schedule and become a morning person. You seem to be conflating waking up early and being a morning person. With a rigid schedule night people can adjust to
76.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
as a night person, Ive worked in 2 slightly different optimal modes 1 - I wake up at 8 and get repetitive stuff done from 8-9 before I leave for work. this wakes me up and gets my day started. anything remaining gets done after work 2 - a s
77.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
> They're not users. They're the blight on the back of users. Why cater to them? actually they are about 90%+ of users https://www.nngroup.com/articles/computer-skill-levels/
78.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
FTA: > In the case of working from home/remote work, some employees do not do their best work from home, or simply don’t like it. That is fine—but you should trust your employees and treat them like adults. Let them make the call fo
79.
Ask HN: Minimally privacy conscious group messaging
3 points by gr3yh47 10y ago|0 comments
80.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
alcohol and cigarettes are both much, much worse for health. And the PNAS study itself says that while they measured changes in the brain, the effect of the changes is not known from the study.
81.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
The reasonable statement to make from all this is simply that you don't like rogue-lite or rogue-like games. The claims you made beyond that are invalid
82.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
> it's just that random generated levels are not as good in creating interesting and non-repetitive challenges. i see this sentiment and similar echoed a lot and the issue i take with it is that there are degrees to everything. Just
83.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
datatables is fantastic, almost always a better solution than native html tables for any non-trivial information display
84.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
not sure if you'll see this but python has some nice CAD packages already http://www.pythonocc.org/ that's just one, some googling will help you find others
85.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
Document specific instances of the bullying and go to HR with it. HR is there to protect the company legally and if you present them with this they should have concerns over her potential to cause a lawsuit
86.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
Honestly imo Python is the best language to start with for learning. It has all the basic constructs of both functional and object oriented programming in plain english without a bunch of syntax to worry about. I personally think it's
87.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
Especially when the python community is so incredibly helpful. there are no stupid questions on #python on freenode IRC, and many many helpful people to answer questions in realtime
88.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
Does any NSA surveillance vulnerability stand up to logical scrutiny? No, because introducing security vulnerabilities to keep us secure is inherently illogical.
89.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
sure! Oh except for the fact that i linked an articule documenting skype specifically catering to NSA surveillance programs, and the NSA having a history of getting software to introduce vulnerabilities they can exploit... but hey, why not
90.
by gr3yh47 10y ago
>You mean more paranoid interpretation. honestly it amazes me that people still call such interpretations paranoid in a world where information about the rampancy of such programs is readily available, including for this specific applica

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