jilted

5 ms·

1.
by jilted 11y ago
So traditional Sheet Music and hence, notation is akin to C or Perl's verbose and/or messy syntax...the problem is, it's not just about the Notes with Music: there's a lot more in terms of dynamics and the like going on
2.
by jilted 11y ago
Question for the Room.
3.
by jilted 11y ago
Re: '...Rather than do all this work with Puppet, Chef, or even Ansible, I can just declare what the systems ought to be and cluster them within code branches...' It sounds like the poster is doing something similar to a 'Gol
4.
by jilted 11y ago
Interesting read. I've personally seen other 'tactics' used, most notably a former company's CFO told my Manager that I was being paid 20k more in Salary than I actually was. This 20k was then subtracted from the IT Budg
5.
Lies Employers Use to Get You to Work with Them(linkedin.com)
89 points by jilted 11y ago|82 comments
6.
by jilted 11y ago
I wear earplugs on a regular basis and they are great for drowning out excessive noise. I do remove them off and on, especially if I'm in a meeting with someone or if I have to hop on a call. If I don't wear them, I tend to get di
7.
by jilted 11y ago
Agree with Johnythree. I used to be an electronics technician over 12 years ago. What happened is that it became cheaper to replace a board than to pay a skilled technician to debug components on a board. You also had to pretty much learn
8.
by jilted 11y ago
Another explanation could be attributed to the food supply: in America, the lower standard of living you have, the more likely you consume a nutritionally poor diet and consume water from the tap which in some areas has been shown to contai
9.
by jilted 11y ago
This is great news for Administrators and IT Staff as in the Enterprise, Microsoft is still very relevant and this will only ease Management. I am of course referring to the still existent non-startup style companies which might have non-te
10.
by jilted 11y ago
Linux is increasingly become more 'appliance-like' and I think the steps taken here are actually positive. Too many shops flat-out ignore the OS compoment of the stack. This will at least force integrators to think about the OS
11.
by jilted 11y ago
I think the PostgreSQL Development Group does a great job overall. If they indeed have a reputation of being hard to work with, all the better in my opinion if it means guarding the integrity of the Project.
12.
by jilted 11y ago
Personally I would never consider moving to Houston: it's humid-hot, air quality is poor in certain areas (lots of chemical and oil refineries there coupled with humid heat), and crime-ridden (again, in certain areas).
13.
by jilted 12y ago
Nick Cave - And the Ass Saw the Angel Gary Jennings - Aztec Gary Jennings - The Journeyor
14.
by jilted 12y ago
Of course, this is only an opinion, and in general the Suse engineers have always done some great work.
15.
by jilted 12y ago
Open Build Service has always been one of the more attractive features of OpenSuSe, along with Suse Studio. Unfortunately, after spending some time with the newest release of OpenSuSe, I found it had become very bloated and I feel I will ne
16.
Cisco CEO claims 'Brutal' Times ahead for Tech Industry(businessinsider.com)
7 points by jilted 12y ago|0 comments
17.
by jilted 12y ago
Diet also plays a part: hard-baked flour products such as crackers, cookies, and roasted nuts should not be consumed too-heavily if one suffers from certain back problems. Men who are in their late 20's and early 30's often have t
18.
by jilted 12y ago
In the book "Systems Performance" by Brendan Gregg, there is a section on Kernels--in this case comparing Linux to Solaris--where the author shows a table of Kernel Versions with Documented Syscall Counts. He states: '...ther
19.
by jilted 13y ago
I agree, I've also been at a company which merged with another company; and both were each using their own Jira and Confluence instances along with plugins. Horrible products.