jrs95

44 ms·

451.
by jrs95 8y ago
You'd have to be insane to keep any of your sensitive IP in China, honestly. But mostly I assume they stick to the U.S. because that's where the talent is (and that's the government they need to have the closest relationship
452.
by jrs95 8y ago
He didn’t say he couldn’t answer, he lied about illegal surveillance programs.
453.
by jrs95 8y ago
There are ways he can inform Congress after the fact. He did not. This whole “secret law” thing is illegitimate anyways.
454.
by jrs95 8y ago
If you aren’t a D.C. insider you will be persecuted for this. But if you are, and especially if you can claim to have something to do with “national security” it seems like you can basically get away with doing whatever the hell you’d lik
455.
by jrs95 8y ago
James Clapper blatantly lied to Congress and hasn’t even been indicted for anything as a result. These guys do this shit all the time and just get away with it.
456.
by jrs95 8y ago
The idea that thought crime could exist and that we could simultaneously maintain a fair legal system seems pretty unlikely IMO
457.
by jrs95 8y ago
Didn't really seem to work out than Dart, though.
458.
by jrs95 8y ago
Interesting, I must have overlooked that before. Thanks for the info.
459.
by jrs95 8y ago
MVS sucks, except maybe to protect some users of libraries from their own stupidity. I'd rather not have to deal with that. The way Cargo and other tools do it works perfectly fine and is well integrated with SemVer. Default behavior i
460.
by jrs95 8y ago
Just had this issue recently with a Python library. It claimed to be "out of beta". A month later they broke half the public API moving from 0.3.0 to 0.4.0. Although to be fair, this project didn't claim to be using SemVer.
461.
by jrs95 8y ago
The idea that someone would do work because they enjoy it seems entirely foreign to the parent. Although I suppose that is a more western perspective as well. Sure we have that whole "do what you love" bit, but there seems to be a
462.
by jrs95 8y ago
If only Rework was required reading... I honestly think you could make an entire college course just based on the stuff that the Basecamp guys have put out there. I don't necessarily agree with their perspective 100%, but it's val
463.
by jrs95 8y ago
VCs Hate Her: This CEO got hundreds of millions with this one weird trick!
464.
by jrs95 8y ago
If the local government is already highly corrupt this might not even ultimately be a bad thing for most Ethiopians.
465.
by jrs95 8y ago
Asynchronous messaging is overly complicated for request-bound tasks in web applications when using an external message queue . When it’s a first class feature of your language though, it’s way less painful than it would be with something
466.
by jrs95 8y ago
Personally I don't think your example is even an issue, even in a much more restrictive time men openly had a much broader range of emotions than that. But regardless, if toxic masculinity had such a narrow scope then sure, there'
467.
by jrs95 8y ago
This knee jerk reaction is part of why she was able to get away with it for so long.
468.
by jrs95 8y ago
A Jobs impersonator...but without the talent, taste for design, passion for products, or virtually any other positive quality that he had. IMO Holmes has more in common with Jordan Belfort than Steve Jobs.
469.
by jrs95 8y ago
This just doesn't include enough context. Clearly the existence and popularity of the phrase in contrast with the absence of "toxic femininity" points towards what the parent was referring to. Additionally, the central claim
470.
by jrs95 8y ago
I don’t think it was remotely serious, he probably just wanted to say it to tease him a bit
471.
by jrs95 8y ago
To be honest, all of that is considerably less frustrating than the kind of passive aggressive bullshit I generally see it’s place. I’d rather have someone be honest and yell at me than engage in passive aggressive nagging and slithering ar
472.
by jrs95 8y ago
You can’t infer empathy from someone’s outward behaviors. People can do terrible shit and feel awful about it at the same time.
473.
by jrs95 8y ago
Yup, big improvement over pre 1.0 as well. The old data table stuff in particular was pretty painful to use but that’s all been taken care of now. The only thing I’ve used that’s of similar quality to Material UI at this point is Vuetify, w
474.
by jrs95 8y ago
Maybe that would work if colleges were publicly traded or something, but otherwise I think internal politics and ideological motivations are probably too strong for this to actually work.
475.
by jrs95 8y ago
I'm not so sure about college. It seems some of it is economically valuable and a wise investment, and some of it is just a waste of time and money that the state shouldn't be subsidizing directly. If the output of an education is
476.
by jrs95 8y ago
The idea of UBI originated specifically to cut social programs and their associated administrative overhead. The idea being that it's more efficient to just write everyone a check that will cover necessities than it is to have various
477.
by jrs95 8y ago
I think I read this as "Pike Rust" about 5 times before I got the joke. I guess it's time for that 2PM coffee.
478.
by jrs95 8y ago
Debian isn't "pure" enough by FSF standards but they do the best job of the mainstream distros from what I can tell.
479.
by jrs95 8y ago
I think we all know that, but that doesn't necessarily mean Satya isn't putting in the effort. Apple has kept accessibility in mind for a lot long than he has been CEO of Microsoft.
480.
by jrs95 8y ago
I wouldn't say I've had issues, I just don't think it's really been easier/quicker in Python than most other languages I've used except for the simplest use cases (when Flask jsonify does everything you need be

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