iolothebard

11 ms·

61.
by iolothebard 11y ago
Awesome, I'm looking to incorporate some of this into a project I'm working on.
62.
by iolothebard 11y ago
Geez, you need to break that goal into something more attainable. Babysteps! http://i.imgur.com/wfHCoSA.jpg
63.
by iolothebard 11y ago
SWEEEEEEET! Sorry, I wanted to use it but when it runs me more than a full MSDN subscription, I decline.
64.
by iolothebard 11y ago
I use H&R Block TaxCut (going on 15 years). Costs about 39.99 a year for both my business and personal. Just keep an eye open for when it goes on sale (retail is 89.99 I believe). I even dropped Quickbooks after their shit 2011 "up
65.
by iolothebard 11y ago
Part of the key for decryption is hard coded into the hardware of the phone from what I understand, so it wouldn't work.
66.
by iolothebard 11y ago
Lol, no. It's mostly just an amalgamation of all the technologies and stupid fucking interview questions that you get. I have 10-12 different documents. CS/OO (basics for reminders with some simple algorithms), .Net, SQL (I alway
67.
by iolothebard 11y ago
I had a 800+ page study guide while living in SF for the ridiculous technical interviews they'd put you through. Then you'd see their code base and realize they've never actually done anything that would remotely resemble bes
68.
by iolothebard 11y ago
My mother in law is in this therapy right now. The doctors were surprised it isn't working (prior chemo worked pretty well giving her another year of life, once it stopped they switched her to this treatment). They're looking at h
69.
by iolothebard 11y ago
Archiving isn't a one and done. Anyone that sells a single solution and doesn't have it including costs for migration over time have never dealt with data for very long or don't have any foresight at all.
70.
by iolothebard 11y ago
Actually the windows start menu used the same folder structure as the Win 3x program folders items. >Windows 95 Back in 1995, people lined up at midnight to get Microsoft’s latest release of Windows, and it was the first version, alongsi
71.
by iolothebard 11y ago
How's this even a question? My learning list is so long by the time I get to it half the stuff I'd like to learn is already out of date or discontinued. Sometimes get too wrapped up in getting stuff done to spend time learning. Ca
72.
by iolothebard 11y ago
First wife got an amazing diamond/platinum ring (and wedding band). Second wife got a Claddagh ring which cost ~500x less. Whatever makes them happy :-)
73.
by iolothebard 11y ago
From my understanding it's not the learning that's easier, it's the fact that the brain tunes itself to the local languages by a certain (early) age. I'd love to learn tonal languages but I have an extraordinarily hard t
74.
by iolothebard 11y ago
Being bilingual helped me understand English grammar in a way I wouldn't have otherwise. It also helped my writing skills immensely (IMO). Taking college junior/senior level French literature classes was extraordinarily difficult
75.
by iolothebard 11y ago
Amazing how many old pieces of manufacturing equipment are still driven by DOS/ Win9x machines.
76.
by iolothebard 11y ago
No this helped him move to BitKeeper.
77.
by iolothebard 11y ago
You can't concealed carry if you're in a bar either, or if you're intoxicated. There are tons of laws around guns. So if you're a "smart" drug trafficker, you'll forego the weapons. Distributing drugs does
78.
by iolothebard 11y ago
Separation of work and personal is key IMO. I thought I'd like working at home, as it turns out I didn't at all because once you're working at home, it's hard to draw the line. I learned it well working for myself. After
79.
by iolothebard 11y ago
Really? Because you can select it through ACA without talking to as single person. But, it's SOOOOO complicated you need a license to sell it. Cars are complicated too, why don't their salespeople need a license?
80.
by iolothebard 11y ago
The Ira quote reminds me of my opinion on startups, fail early and fail often. Maybe you'll get lucky and one won't fail. Failure is all in how you define it though.
81.
by iolothebard 11y ago
Arrivederci.
82.
by iolothebard 11y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rent-seeking There's no reason to simply sell insurance you should need to be licensed. Now to PROVIDE insurance, sure. Just another stupid overreach IMO. Exactly the same as Uber&#x2
83.
by iolothebard 11y ago
Most companies don't have a inkling of how to actually measure productivity.
84.
by iolothebard 11y ago
What works is what's "real". I don't care if you're building in php, .net, ruby, or anything else. All that matters is does it work for the user. Selling software for my own companies for almost two decades, wait, e
85.
by iolothebard 11y ago
They're the biggest trolls, like OP said. Patents are a fucking joke in the age of technology. Fucking 20 year monopoly for a button, laughable.
86.
by iolothebard 11y ago
BizSpark requires a 5 minute write up. It's comically easy to get accepted as an individual if you can string together a few sentences. Azure is so inexpensive even without BizSpark it's kind of amazing to me. Having done startups
87.
by iolothebard 11y ago
My wife loves her MS Band (almost made her want to get a MS Phone). I would get her the Band 2 but they just gave her a new original Band under warranty, so no rush (maybe I'll take the old one, I do have an MS phone).
88.
by iolothebard 11y ago
I have a Surface Pro 3 and I use my original Thinkpad Laptop most the time instead. All I do is play a few android games on it or surf a bit (slowly). Honestly not sure why I bought the SP3 outside of just wanted to try it out. I keep think
89.
by iolothebard 11y ago
Tea is hard on your kidneys, hope you don't get stones :-)
90.
by iolothebard 11y ago
Yeah because shills don't prep in advance, right? Lmfao.

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