ivanhoe

81 ms·

841.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
Yeah, but just putting a price tag on it wouldn't change anything about the structure of students. Those with money would still pay to study those same literature, psychology, pedagogy, law, etc. That's what happened in my home co
842.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
I imagine New Articles list would trigger all pages regeneration in any static setup, WP or not?
843.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
Exactly, fully agree. It's a DSL of this era.
844.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
IMHO author is missing the historical perspective of DSL approach. In the time when SQL was developed, users simply needed a much higher level of tech skills than today. One older colleague told me once how he wrote his PhD thesis using ed
845.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
What is a laziness then? Does it even exists as "just being lazy", or it's all a spectrum of anxiety issues?
846.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
I think it's a bit misleading statistic, as most of that data being processes are probably just all kinds of sensors and diagnostic readings, so pretty dull stuff.
847.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
How exactly types and unit tests stop you from moving around the internal implementation? My impression was always that they help you in exactly that, allowing one to refactor any piece of code without worrying about unexpected side-effects
848.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
It's worth noting that the described flow could've been fully automated from within the Excel itself, with just a few macros and formulas. I've created a spreadsheet doing very similar thing (grabbing the exchange rate from n
849.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
Oh, yes, turbo button, the only thing more useless than caps lock :) Usually compound indexes are the best idea, but you need first to see what queries are running against DB to know what to add.
850.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
- avoid subqueries if possible (not sure if this still holds true with the latest versions of mysql), - avoid using offset and limit for pagination, it's a killer on big datasets, - on huge datasets sometimes breaking a complex query i
851.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
To me the core problem wasn't with the data model, it's just that a declarative approach to binding events and reactive updates that knockout, vue, react, etc. provide reduces significantly the amount of repetitive, boilerplate co
852.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
Michael Shellenberger is obviously pro-nuclear lobbyist, just look at the list of his articles, they're 100% all pushing the same narrative. That, on it's own, wouldn't be a huge problem, other energy options certainly have t
853.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
Both US and EU have import quotas on all kinds of products from 3rd countries, there's nothing free about it, it's all highly regulated by WTO and trade agreements...
854.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
Ageism is illegal in US under Age Discrimination in Employment Act if that person is 40 or older.
855.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
yup it's strange, for instance Serbian and Croatian are almost the same in many things (even used to be treated as one language for a long time before the political split), but still many common words have a different gender - e.g &quo
856.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
In 2014, when this was originally written, I'd totally agree - but it was 4.5 years ago and a lot of things have changed in the meantime. At the moment I'm dealing with one jQuery old-school project and while on one hand it's
857.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
True, but isn't it the same with the IDs? You still have the problem of honoring previously-issued URI templates when you change the format.
858.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
My kids at certain age (between 2-4 yo) picked up a lot of Spanish by simply watching youtube videos for 1-2 hours a day (their fav. cartoon at the time Pocoyo was in Spanish). Compared to my learning efforts it was definitely going much ea
859.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
I've been told recently by my kid's speech therapist that if kids don't pickup how to properly pronounce harder-to-say sounds like L and R up to 14 yo, they'll probably never learn it. Which leads to the same conclusion,
860.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
It's probably a close call. AFAIK analog oscilloscopes were used in X-Y mode as a form of vector monitors in about the same time (end of 50s), but plotters are probably a few years older.
861.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
IMHO this is pretty hard to read, unless I guess you work on code written this way every day (and most of us don't). It's not that I can't understand it, but it takes unnecessary extra effort and time to process. I want to be
862.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
Problem is not that people feel good, problem is that they're concentrating on insignificant actions and it gives them a false sense of doing enough - so they stop at that, guilty-free, but without doing anything actually impactful. It
863.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
Individual actions in this context are like trying to put down the fire with a single glass of water. It will certainly not hurt if you do it, but for it to have any significant effect you need everybody else to do the same at the same time
864.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
I find it amusing that his final disclaimer how "This is a satire article" really falls under the "if you have to explain a joke, it’s not that good"...
865.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
You separate people in those willing to explore and figure it out on their own, and those who'd otherwise probably never check further than the home page on their own. In my experience the biggest gain from intros is that when you get
866.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
> He didn't invent keto, cold showers, intermittent fasting, or meditation. This is the best one-line summary of current buzzwords ever :)))
867.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
Sweden never charged him with anything. As the link you've provided clearly states they've issued the "request for interrogation", and since he wasn't available prosecutor gave order for him to be brought in for the
868.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
Sorry, but this is a nonsense. I grew up in a country where people made it a national sport of justifying one side's crimes by arguing that the other sides (Croats/Serbs/Bosniaks/etc) committed the crimes too. That'
869.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
There's a big difference between US, Canada or Australia, and say Europe regarding this. In Europe the majority of buses and trucks don't need to travel long distances. And as the population in Europe is generally much more dense
870.
by ivanhoe 7y ago
Church also played important role as a base for scholars, giving smart people the basic education and a chance to live without having to work hard to survive, so they had time to study and learn and think. However, in the beginning monaster

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