jugg1es

27 ms·

271.
by jugg1es 6y ago
I bought a rift S exactly one month ago. Disappointing to hear they are discontinuing it next year.
272.
by jugg1es 6y ago
If I had a day like this guy had, my personal neuroses would look to blame something external for my own malaise. I'd be blaming the 3 waffles (and the accompanying blood sugar spike/crash) as being the source of my lack of ambit
273.
by jugg1es 6y ago
To most of us Americans that looks like 189k euros, so go figure.
274.
by jugg1es 6y ago
That is a lot of money to raise for an established technology. Sounds like they might be standing up their own cloud?
275.
by jugg1es 6y ago
You are mixing up our ability to understand certain components of brain function (definitely respectable!) with our understanding of how the brain confers what we consider human-level intelligence and cognition (virtually none!).
276.
by jugg1es 6y ago
The synapse isn't the complex part of the brain. The synapse is just the part of the neuron membrane that is responsible for input and output. The complex part is how the synapse affects potentiality inside the neuron itself. The di
277.
by jugg1es 6y ago
This is fascinating but you have to wonder how it would work with current harvesting techniques. New harvesting machines would have to be invented to work around the support infrastructure for the panels if they were to be deployed at scal
278.
by jugg1es 6y ago
This is fascinating. I was a bio major in college 2000-2004 and its awesome to see how many things just weren't known back then.
279.
by jugg1es 6y ago
The comments on the original article seem to indicate that only facebook thought this was a good change haha.
280.
by jugg1es 6y ago
yea, I manage to fit in an hour with the wife and an hour gaming CoD/VR before going to bed and getting too little sleep.
281.
by jugg1es 6y ago
Everyone seems like they have this all figured out. I am basically working from 9am to 10pm because I can't get enough work in during the day with a 6yo and 4yo. I have to make up the time after normal work hours.
282.
by jugg1es 6y ago
SQL is definitely not perfect but it's supported everywhere and integrates with everything, so you can augment it with other languages. That fact makes a lot of the critiques sort of moot.
283.
by jugg1es 6y ago
What does this guy need dual xeons, 128gb ram and 900w PS for? From his site, it looks like he does powerpoints and video conferences. I understand the monitors but the rest is totally overkill, even if its for a tax break. If he wants r
284.
by jugg1es 6y ago
Adrian Lamo's facebook account broadcasted a new post as if it was Lamo himself a week before this Twitter hack (he's dead!). Is that related? https://www.facebook.com/felon/posts/3429161987103431
285.
by jugg1es 6y ago
I can't post images here to prove my point, but if the front-page of the steam store is not a carousel, then I don't know what is.
286.
by jugg1es 6y ago
business logic does not mean it has to be for a business. It's more like calling the pointy part of a spear the "business end". It's the part that does the job.
287.
by jugg1es 6y ago
Wish I could upvote this more than once.
288.
by jugg1es 6y ago
You both obviously do not do front-end development.
289.
by jugg1es 6y ago
On boring websites, yea. But on Steam, I have definitely bought games after scrolling through that carousel.
290.
by jugg1es 6y ago
I work in healthcare in the US, and using banks to perform auth is a fascinating concept. I also don't see the US ever adopting it due to nuances in American concepts of privacy. We don't mind sharing literally everything with a
291.
by jugg1es 6y ago
yea, I read it the same way, but ORM's like EF let you leverage an existing language to do basically the same thing as this does. Abstraction, data types, etc... I am unsure as to the value of something like that unless it is included
292.
by jugg1es 6y ago
How is this different than a heavy-weight ORM like entity framework?
293.
by jugg1es 6y ago
In my experience, the people most averse to writing stuff down are usually the remote engineers. Remote workers don't typically have the same cultural influence as local employees, so they tend to be somewhat alienated and therefore h
294.
by jugg1es 6y ago
This is an interesting article because it made me consider how I think personally as a highly productive programmer but also a leader at my company. Even if I didn't touch the code, I am personally responsible for it considering that
295.
by jugg1es 6y ago
That would also necessitate an 'accept none' option, which no corporation wants.
296.
by jugg1es 6y ago
Well said. In 1996, you had things like 'cellpadding' and 'cellspacing' that were the precursors to CSS. After reading your post, I do remember that CSS was an event when it was released and thinking I needed to learn
297.
by jugg1es 6y ago
View Source is how I taught myself HTML/CSS at 14 in 1996 making a website for my Quake clan. I would not be a software architect now without View Source and pirated photoshop. EDIT: I can't actually remember if CSS even existed
298.
by jugg1es 6y ago
"Those who can't do, teach". While I think this is usually a pretty offensive statement, I think it is an apt one in the world of tech blogs. The people who really know what they are doing are not writing blogs. That'
299.
by jugg1es 6y ago
As you probably know, decisions like changing infrastructure architecture is a team decision and are made with the information available at the time. The nomad autoscaler just wasn't announced/released in time for us to seriously
300.
by jugg1es 6y ago
I love nomad and architected a large system that used it for several years. We are finally moving away from it, however, because of its lack of native support for autoscaling. I know there are third party solutions for it, but that doesn&#

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