hnuser355

13 ms·

91.
by hnuser355 8y ago
Wooo encouraging strangers to make impulsive financial/career decisions
92.
by hnuser355 8y ago
That’s quite an amazing theory. Is there any fundamental law of economics that describes such a profound relationship?
93.
by hnuser355 8y ago
What is quite worrying to me is doing hard, mundane work in an “easy” way (eg my job is subpar and I’m not sure what direction is moving in but I’ll just do what my boss says and work a little extra to make sure it’s really good). And I thi
94.
by hnuser355 8y ago
But, on the other hand, the math books that are hard to understand often are better once you’ve got the skills to read them.
95.
by hnuser355 8y ago
I thought complexity theory was based on the fairly intuitive Turing machine model (of computation) and not religious concerns
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by hnuser355 8y ago
I don’t get why people don’t realize that we’re all playing capitalism and it doesn’t make sense to tie your hands behind your back for the sake of some company that doesn’t care about you. One thing to pass up some profits to be a more dec
97.
by hnuser355 8y ago
I’m not sure. For me the point in college was to learn a lot, or outscore other students on the curve, so I didn’t really care about TAs or textbook costs. At work my point is just building a career, to which most coworkers are just inciden
98.
by hnuser355 8y ago
Perhaps it’s a bit cynical, but I believe it’s all nonsense. Anyone put in charge of a software project is going to read some books on managing software if he’s not trash. There, he will learn the pitfalls of estimates and etc. and use them