jaimebuelta

13 ms·

91.
by jaimebuelta 8y ago
(Spaniard here) No sorry. No. Just no. The fact that no money is involved is a critical part of this system. It also is the fact that no money is involved in RECEIVING an organ. This makes the system purely altruistic a removes the kind of
92.
by jaimebuelta 8y ago
The main point of this article is mostly misguided, IMO. The real one is that you don't know which tech innovation will have a great impact before hand. Most of the things that has big impacts are actually things we skip through. For e
93.
by jaimebuelta 8y ago
I'd say most people quite because they are unhappy. Specially good employees. Someone unhappy will look for new opportunities. Someone happy probably won't (unless they came to them, which also happens). Sure, you can pay premium
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by jaimebuelta 8y ago
Dealing with taxes and with contracts in different jurisdictions. Sure, some people may be ok with working self-employed and handle all of that themselves, but not everyone will do.
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by jaimebuelta 9y ago
This is nuts and doesn't make sense. Testing coding abilities should only be done in the context of finding out if I can trust the resume (which should be relatively minimal), or if the candidate is looking for their first job (again,
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by jaimebuelta 9y ago
Title I, chapter 2, section 20 (page 16 in this pdf), in English: http://www.congreso.es/portal/page/portal/Congreso/Congreso/... )
97.
by jaimebuelta 9y ago
Three years ago there was a “poll” that was organised nominally by non-gubernamental organisations. Turnout was small and control on who voted or how many times was also not great. It was closer to a demonstration, but of course didn´t have
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by jaimebuelta 9y ago
Wow, the potential massive leak of private information this could lead to seems quite irresponsible...
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by jaimebuelta 9y ago
I'm sure those cases exist, but most likely are not the norm. Almost everyone understands that action movies are not how things work in real life, though is true that influences us to a certain degree. I think that the solution should
100.
O'Reilly moves to a subscription model for eBooks(safaribooksonline.com)
2 points by jaimebuelta 9y ago|1 comments
101.
On Blockchain, Intermediaries, and Hype(zkorman.com)
37 points by jaimebuelta 9y ago|12 comments
102.
by jaimebuelta 9y ago
Oh, please don't... I've seen CI systems broken because of Unicode in git commit lines... :-/
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The Wikipedia adventure(mako.cc)
3 points by jaimebuelta 9y ago|4 comments
104.
by jaimebuelta 9y ago
Seems like that word is very fragmented. Here's a map of the different ways of naming it in Euskera (Basque language). In a very small area you have a lot of ways of naming the same animal... Any reason why there's something speci
105.
by jaimebuelta 9y ago
THIS: It's very much a novice mistake (one that I've made a dozen or so times, sigh) to think that you can jump straight to your "ideal" architecture without any of the steps or missteps along the way. Code evolves as
106.
by jaimebuelta 10y ago
Cached view: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:http://... (lacking some graphs, though, which is the most interesting of the article)
107.
by jaimebuelta 10y ago
Adding to my comment, I find very strange that they announced almost nothing tangible (the bump in the specs of the Mac Pro is not available yet in their web site, though I imagine it will be soon)
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by jaimebuelta 10y ago
This is an incredibly weird thing... Inviting a bunch of bloggers into a room and saying that they're sorry, but they have great stuff down the line? It feels incredibly un-Apple.
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Apple shop is down for a update at 8:01 PDT(apple.com)
3 points by jaimebuelta 10y ago|0 comments
110.
by jaimebuelta 10y ago
SQL databases are very powerful and capable tools, but they also hide some complexities behind a declarative language. That makes easy to get into a bad place, performance-wise, if the DB mutates quickly. You don't need millions of acc
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by jaimebuelta 10y ago
Dublin, IE
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Where the Unix philosophy breaks down (2010)(johndcook.com)
2 points by jaimebuelta 10y ago|1 comments
113.
by jaimebuelta 10y ago
It doesn't make sense at all. Until the end of the two years of the Article 50 negotiation (or before, if both the EU and the UK agree), the UK is a full member of the EU, with all the obligations that this entitles. That includes the
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SHA1 is no longer recommended, but hardly a failure(johndcook.com)
2 points by jaimebuelta 10y ago|0 comments
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by jaimebuelta 10y ago
Background info about why this migration and considered alternatives https://snarky.ca/the-history-behind-the-decision-to-move-py...
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The CPython source code has officially moved to GitHub(twitter.com)
3 points by jaimebuelta 10y ago|0 comments
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by jaimebuelta 10y ago
Background info: https://snarky.ca/the-history-behind-the-decision-to-move-py...
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CPython migration to GitHub scheduled for today(mail.python.org)
105 points by jaimebuelta 10y ago|46 comments
119.
by jaimebuelta 10y ago
From the same show, I´ve been remembering the line "I heard you're a racist now, father" quite often these days... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6zkL91LzCMc&t=1m14s
120.
by jaimebuelta 10y ago
This is an incredibly cynical comment. I'd only say that around 60% workers in Silicon Valley tech companies are immigrant born. As far as I can see, they didn't pushed the salaries down in recent times.

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