jugg1es

40 ms·

421.
by jugg1es 8y ago
Yea, this whole study was possible because octopuses don't really like being that close to others. It seems cruel to trap a sober one in a cage with one they got high on drugs who is trying to get all up in the sober one's busine
422.
by jugg1es 8y ago
I don't understand how they can say this shows an evolutionary link between human and octopuses at the neuronal level and not something that evolved independently in both genetic lines. How did they eliminate the possibility of conver
423.
by jugg1es 8y ago
The submitter of this article was banned from wikipedia (based on their own comments on HN) and isn't happy about it. Talk about an agenda!
424.
by jugg1es 8y ago
Literally every single system we have stores patient data encrypted at rest.
425.
by jugg1es 8y ago
I work for a healthcare IT company that deals with tons of PHI (protected health information) and we have very strict security practices. New software is extensively evaluated at several points in the SDLC for security issues and access is
426.
by jugg1es 8y ago
Yea, I wish they had thought of sensitive stuff in the state files from the beginning.
427.
by jugg1es 8y ago
Kids make exercise during the week a struggle.
428.
by jugg1es 8y ago
Yea, it's like when the auto mechanic says its "unsafe" to not replace your brake rotors when you change your pads and that he won't replace your breaks unless you pay for rotors too. Just say that the job is too small
429.
by jugg1es 8y ago
I understand the author's overall point, but does a variable declaration really need to be rewritten 10 times to do its job? This feels like an apples to oranges situation. Maybe the 10:1 rule could apply to a component or a function
430.
by jugg1es 8y ago
Fry's Electronics should pay this man for the plug at the end. He made a good case to go there if you need to conduct an experiment requiring an unreasonable number of unique disk drives right now.
431.
by jugg1es 8y ago
This made me chuckle. "However, some earlier phase of the production pipeline used a fixed-size buffer for storing object names and would shorten any longer names, keeping only the end and helpfully adding a few periods to show that so
432.
by jugg1es 8y ago
A broken right arm in my adolescent years forced me to perform the action you allude to here with great precision using my left hand.
433.
by jugg1es 8y ago
This is probably the most accurate description of a full stack engineer in this comment section.
434.
by jugg1es 8y ago
I just want to add to the existing kudos here. Kudos!
435.
by jugg1es 8y ago
These are amazing. So many to choose from.
436.
by jugg1es 8y ago
I really like Microsoft, but this is a TERRIBLE idea for GitHub. Some rich bastard needs buy GitHub and then make it community owned. Why is GitHub a for-profit? It should be considered a utility.
437.
by jugg1es 8y ago
I am getting advertisements to buy a diamond ring in this article.
438.
by jugg1es 8y ago
This article is inspirational.
439.
by jugg1es 8y ago
It's 'too soon' until the water is boiling. Then it's 'tea time'.
440.
by jugg1es 8y ago
His argument that Amazon is not innovating to solve real-world problems seems grossly uninformed. AWS is putting out new features almost weekly that solve lots of real-world problems across all industries.
441.
by jugg1es 9y ago
You are kind of proving my point though. With fog, you can see the laser because photons are bouncing off the fog and hitting your eye. This article isn't saying that photons are bouncing the magnetic fields and then hitting their e
442.
by jugg1es 9y ago
This is really hard to understand in terms of how the eye works. Conventional sight works by detecting photons hitting the retina. But "seeing" a magnetic field seems like it would only work when the eye is literally inside of t
443.
by jugg1es 9y ago
Biggest take away here is that working hard pays off. Not a huge surprise, but it does seem like our industry has forgotten that. The increasing acceptance of allowing remote work is a contributing factor. Many remote people are great, b
444.
by jugg1es 9y ago
The fact that they notified you means it wasn't exactly silent. I saw this notification and turned it off. I wish it hadn't been opt-out and had been an opt-in thing instead.
445.
by jugg1es 9y ago
Evolution has selected for tons of different mechanisms and strategies for combating the decay and dissolution of organic molecules. This author doesn't seem to have read a lot of literature on how powerful these DNA repair proteins c
446.
by jugg1es 9y ago
This making me reminisce so hard. I remember fondly the days where I convinced my mom that the Voodoo card was for some school thing and was so excited to slap that baby into the ISA slot of my Pentium 2.
447.
by jugg1es 9y ago
I subscribe to Fine Woodworking. It is hands-down the best publication on the topic and does a great job with its content. I could use the website to get the information, but it is far faster to read a magazine than navigating the website
448.
by jugg1es 9y ago
I'm a lead dev at a small, but fast-growing healthcare IT company and I can say that healthcare is nothing like the markets that amazon is currently in. It is so incredibly fragmented and the laws vary state to state. In Maryland,
449.
by jugg1es 9y ago
I take your point. I did not intend to shoot them down or suggest that his personal growth was imaginary. However, I think you missed the main point of my post, which was to suggest that perhaps there was a comorbid reason for his perceive
450.
by jugg1es 9y ago
I never claimed to be conducting an experiment. This whole thread is opinion-based, so I'm not sure why you are holding me to any kind of scientific standard. I was simply asserting that I could perceive no difference in my abilities

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