juliangregorian

16 ms·

91.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
That number is mostly freelancers and contractors, not "entrepreneurs" in the traditional sense and certainly not the types that are eligible for million-dollar exits.
92.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
No, cops setting up shop just inside the subway station and doing spot checks of passengers' bags is not uncommon.
93.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
How much do you actually take NY area commuter rail or Bos-NY-Wash corridor trains? It sounds comparable to what you describe.
94.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
> Read the source code for yourself Please tell me why you throwing reams of source code in my face is relevant. > In a fat arrow function, they would rather replace every instance of 'this' with a generated variable than ad
95.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
Hyperbole much? Those aren't "very good reasons" to avoid an entire, useful language feature! I would like to know how exactly you find it's performance to be "abysmal" as I have used it in very high volume str
96.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
Unsurprisingly, logic not seeming to be one of your strong suits.
97.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
Composition fallacy.
98.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
Just replace "material" by "measurable".
99.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
You don't speak for me.
100.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
Haters gonna hate. He figured out how to milk Pfizer for a salary to underwrite him while he built his personal brand. So what if his github account is weak, this guy hacks life.
101.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
I used 3ds Max to do part of my thesis project. I just installed the 30-day trial on different machines in the computer lab by turns. :)
102.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
As an American, I'll never understand how the English can indiscriminately throw /ɑː/'s into perfectly normal words, yet when faced with a foreign import that actually asks for it, willfully refuse.
103.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
There is a strong correlation between lower commute time and happiness: http://www.forbes.com/sites/amymorin/2014/12/07/want-to-be-h...
104.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
You're both right. There's two separate (but related issues) here.
105.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
There was that leukemia guy a couple weeks ago.
106.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
In all seriousness and concern for your well-being, please consider seeing your doctor or mental health professional. As someone with affected family members, your writing is coming across as extremely schizotypal and a serious episode is s
107.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
I don't know, I think there's a legitimate argument to be made that some tools can become a crutch and a detriment. At one of my consults all the developers lean heavily on IDE debugging at the expense of developing well-defined c
108.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
That's great if strace et. al. can actually tell you why production is misbehaving. Of course, strace doesn't exist in vacuum, it changes the way your code executes. Everything is going to be slower, and race conditions and locks
109.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
Waze does this, and Google owns Waze.
110.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
I'm fairly certain it's not, but that's an equally unfalsifiable and worthless opinion, so agree to disagree?
111.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
> For one, I am talking about the properties of information, which isn't arbitrary. I dunno, do chickens agree with you on that?
112.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
What a weird and arbitrary (and absurdly anthropocentric) standard for who is regarded as valuable.
113.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
Umm, wrong? Organisms kill themselves all the time. We also have centuries of established legal tradition to decide who lives or dies.
114.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
Fair use would seem to apply under most interpretations regardless (excerpts and quotations for the purposes of illustration are generally held to be covered), but you really can't say that for sure until the courts decide. There'
115.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
Smaller still, given they have Mercury as a mustard seed. Which makes this planet seem utterly huge! Where has it gone?
116.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
It's almost like you didn't read the article at all.
117.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
Come on, man. 5 year old data? 20-30% of top websites are currently using Google's CDN, so it seems like you're wrong about the picture not having improved significantly. You really think people don't have DNS for ajax.google
118.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
It's not necessarily true either; it's not difficult to have your continuous build process build images from the Dockerfile, run tests, swap green and blue, etc...
119.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
Sorry, either you don't understand the concept or you haven't been paying attention. The whole movement by big manufacturers has been towards closed ecosystems, with the end user unable to exercise much control over their hardware
120.
by juliangregorian 11y ago
I do the same, with the exception of docker-compose. What I have found to work for me is running mysql/memcached on the vagrant box and running docker with --net=host (in development). I deploy to Elastic Beanstalk with RDS and Elastic

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