huherto

26 ms·

241.
by huherto 10y ago
It is awesome that you are still going on. Do you make a living on open source or it is something to keep you engaged.
242.
by huherto 10y ago
So yes. This may be a big part of the problem. One of those things that is good for the individual but bad for the economy as a whole.
243.
by huherto 10y ago
House affordability seems to me one of the major issues in the US. (Along with high costs of college and Health) It hurts families. But it also makes the economy less competitive. For example. It is hard to bring any manufacturing when you
244.
by huherto 10y ago
The innovation is great. But it is scary that amazon may start buying all these robot startups just to keep the patents and their products out of the hand of other e-commerce companies.
245.
by huherto 10y ago
Why are they not worht for smaller warehouses ? The cost of kiva robots for amazone are per unit. Thus proportional to the size of the warehouse.
246.
by huherto 10y ago
It actually proves the opposite. That there was not systematic bias.
247.
by huherto 10y ago
This whole thread has been awesome. One of the things I learned is that Massachusetts just changed its laws to allow grandparents houses to be built within your lot. So grand parents get to live with their family, enjoy the grand kids ,etc.
248.
by huherto 10y ago
How big is your mono repo ? We have ~90k lines of java code. I don't think it will be a problem unless it grows ten times. We spend time grooming it. Removing old code, etc. I believe it is the case for most companies. Unless you are g
249.
by huherto 10y ago
How is that different on multi-repos ? The total amount of code is the same. You also need to keep build environments(not one but several), dependency management is much harder,etc. I would say that any large project needs a "very stro
250.
by huherto 10y ago
I have also worked with mono/multi repos. My conclusion is the same. A mono repo is much easier to manage. It is a shared repository but every team manages their own runtime instances. Each team releases at their own pace. The reposito
251.
by huherto 10y ago
Out of the box thinking. You nailed it.
252.
by huherto 10y ago
Follow up. Anyone care to recommend a good book or reference on good design of REST APIs?
253.
by huherto 10y ago
Excuse my ignorance. How are interest rates and pensions connected?
254.
by huherto 10y ago
How do you become a lifelong learner ? How do you stay excited about the future ?
255.
by huherto 10y ago
A piece of advice for software engineers on the mid of the careers ? How do you find challenges and leverage their experience ?
256.
by huherto 10y ago
> BTW, does anyone know about a similar quote before 1975? Just take a look at the data division of COBOL. This has been very clear for a long time. In a related note. Databases schemas usually outlast applications. I highly recommend t
257.
by huherto 10y ago
> At first I was thinking that the methodology described appears to be waterfall approach In waterfall, he will do big upfront design for every game. Nothing will be implemented until the design documents were very detailed.
258.
by huherto 10y ago
Oh very insightful. That means that there important potential efficiency gains if we can take advantage of drafting (like ducks flocks) based on automated driving.
259.
by huherto 10y ago
Follow up noob question: Do they buy all stock in public hands or just a part? How do they decide he is obligated to sell ?
260.
by huherto 10y ago
It is my personal opinion that soccer has a very high luck component. Often four or five plays decide the game. Frequently enough it is even decided by a referee call. It makes the game attractive because even an inferior team has a decent
261.
by huherto 10y ago
I do tend to try things when they solve a problem that I have. I may be missing on problems that I don't know that I have. On the other hand, I frequently see people using tools to solve problems that they don't really have.
262.
by huherto 10y ago
I don't think I would like to invest on something called "tontine"; "tonto" means dummy in Spanish. White Snow's Dopey is called "tontin" in Spanish. Lone Ranger's friend Tonto had to be renamed
263.
by huherto 10y ago
I don't know if it helps me. But it is pretty. I like pretty things.
264.
by huherto 10y ago
TL;DR >| Shiller's work, however, says that you shouldn't buy a house simply because you're hoping to pump money out of it in the long run.
265.
by huherto 10y ago
> I tried bringing up the fact that prices and things simply cannot always go up in value My observation is that house values usually don't go down. Since people refuse to sell at a lose. But values can go up really slowly. Like it
266.
by huherto 10y ago
If we solved self driving. It may be possible to place all your clothes on a tote and have a robot pick all your clothes and take them to an automated washing, drying, ironing and folding facility.
267.
by huherto 10y ago
Exactly the term neoliberlism is a straw man. Mostly used by critics. > It was originally an economic philosophy that emerged among European liberal scholars in the 1930s in an attempt to trace a so-called 'Third' or 'Midd
268.
by huherto 10y ago
Well San Francisco is on the coast. By sea, it has shorter travel times to all the cities in the West Coast, Vancouver and a continent called Asia.
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by huherto 10y ago
It is definitely an interesting problem. Perhaps a function based on the travel distance from where the rest of the people are living or working ? Sort of like page rank.
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by huherto 10y ago
AFAIK, we have tax on property. We tax the land plus the value added to the land by building on it. IMH, we shouldn't tax the construction since that is disincentive for economic activity. But the land? Some land just becomes valuable

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