hasenj

91 ms·

841.
by hasenj 11y ago
Awesome! I didn't realize Canada had a startup visa!
842.
by hasenj 11y ago
I'm defining bad as someone who knows how to write code but has been doing it "wrong" for so long and they're not really willing to unlearn their bad practices.
843.
by hasenj 11y ago
> Good programmers really enjoy talking about the details of the technology and how they solved challenging problems. Bad programmers also enjoy talking about that. They can make it sound like it was an awesome project. You can't te
844.
by hasenj 11y ago
> people confuse interview anxiety on my part with lack of knowledge or experience Sounds like a bad excuse to me. If you get nervous on simple coding questions, how will you perform on your daily work? Unless you're applying for a
845.
by hasenj 11y ago
This! I cringe when I see Java/C++ style code in JavaScript. Unfortunately it's how most JS coders write code.
846.
by hasenj 11y ago
Shouldn't there be some kind of regulation on products that use a lot of sugar? Specially those sold in large quantities ..
847.
by hasenj 11y ago
When I was in Japan, I would always put the money in the tray, but the cashier would always return directly to my hand. I didn't understand why.
848.
by hasenj 11y ago
What is ISE? A link would be nice too (please?)
849.
by hasenj 11y ago
That's not lazy. Lazy is preferring to move your hand over to the mouse instead of spending weeks learning an obscure editor called vim. I have a beef with using the word "lazy" wrong like that. Lazy is undisciplined. The und
850.
by hasenj 11y ago
And it seems like an easy enough project to make. Everyone wants to jump in on the blog-engine space and invent their own blog engine (I'm guilty of this myself). We need more people to jump in on the mailing-list/forum type produ
851.
by hasenj 11y ago
Wouldn't it make much more sense to have a device that allows you not only to see who's at your door, but also talk to them directly? If the only thing you get is to see a picture of the event after-the-fact, I'm not sure tha
852.
by hasenj 11y ago
This only works if all members of the population share the exact same set of values. Even then, it might be undesirable. Mob stoning individuals for extra martial sex is an example of this behavior. I don't think that would be desirabl
853.
by hasenj 11y ago
Is it possible (in principle) to have an email-like-service with end-to-end encryption so that no one other than the sender and receiver can decipher messages?
854.
by hasenj 12y ago
You can know the stack but then write raw code with nested if statements and for loops to just implement the current requirements to the letter. As soon as a small change is introduced to the requirements, you're screwed.
855.
by hasenj 12y ago
> To be a full-stack developer these days requires so much more than the ability to create a working program. The big picture is very big, it takes many years to get a really sound grasp of it This is a major point that tends to be overl
856.
by hasenj 12y ago
Is the title misleading? (genuine question) I've read articles (mostly from religious sources) trying to say the exact same thing about the heart (because, not surprisingly, religious texts speak about the heart as the seat of the soul
857.
by hasenj 12y ago
How does Vim support this concept? I mean what does happen when you go back 30 steps then type something new? I've been using Vim for a few years now but never heard of this before. This interesting to me.
858.
by hasenj 12y ago
I think you're missing the point. The player's action is not separate from the game. The game is what the various players do. Hate the player. The player is someone you can hate and blame and point fingers to and make an example
859.
by hasenj 12y ago
Relationships? Rather transient .. Difference you make? Part of your work .. "Kind, funny, generous, intelligent" are all nice to have, but not enough to get the amount of respect from other people that can satisfy your self estee
860.
by hasenj 12y ago
Maybe base it on how much effort and progress you're making instead of the immediate result or the current level. But to be honest, if your worth is not based on your work, then what could it be based it on? Your looks? Your hair style
861.
by hasenj 12y ago
I'm still waiting for the day when a computer defeats a 9-dan professional Go player in an even game with the same time limits used in a normal professional games.
862.
Steamy shoujo manga illustrations on the importance of strong passwords(en.rocketnews24.com)
13 points by hasenj 12y ago|0 comments
863.
by hasenj 12y ago
Am I the only one who finds it difficult to mentally concentrate on a task after physical exercise? I feel like all my energy has been spent and there's not much (glucose?) left for my brain to function at higher levels of abstractions
864.
Your code should get *better* with time(blog.8thlight.com)
1 points by hasenj 12y ago|0 comments
865.
by hasenj 12y ago
I don't see the connection between the title and the content .. Care to explain?
866.
by hasenj 12y ago
The developer always knows what's right for you.
867.
Tools for Front End development(dev.hasenj.org)
1 points by hasenj 12y ago|0 comments
868.
by hasenj 12y ago
I think that companies managed by these types are being naturally-selected out of the software products market.
869.
by hasenj 12y ago
What I'm actually saying is a bit more subtle. There are types of developers who are very limited in what they can do. They learn some basic "tricks" in the form of "If write this magic spell, I get this magic result&quo
870.
by hasenj 12y ago
One of the problems with popularity is you will get a lot of mediocre developers who don't know what they are doing. You know, the people who pick up tools only because they think it will land them a job more easily. The same people wh

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