lagadu

79 ms·

751.
by lagadu 9y ago
Price/performance, yes. Specifically cost of entry/performance. For perspective, a radeon 470/570 earlier this year would pay for itself in under 3 months even in countries with fairly high electricity costs.
752.
by lagadu 9y ago
I feel the writer is either being disingenuous or isn't a professional in the field. As a software engineer myself I do agree that collaboration is essential for the product development cycle, specifically it's important for train
753.
by lagadu 9y ago
> long hours, mandatory overtime I find it pretty shocking that this is legal at all.
754.
by lagadu 9y ago
Nothing to do with tech, I'd say it's mostly an mid/upper class trait; at least in Europe.
755.
by lagadu 9y ago
The European country you're looking for for your Ohio-equivalent example is Switzerland (sorry dudes but I've never seen police so strict to the point of silliness anywhere else in Europe).
756.
by lagadu 9y ago
The i3 is also surprisingly nice to drive around town, at least compared to the Leaf and Zoe.
757.
by lagadu 9y ago
I added an edit later, I assume it was after you replied so I'll ask again: What's the problem of wanting some light shed on a program because someone openly believes it should be shut down? They're not doing an executive dec
758.
by lagadu 9y ago
So you're saying that discussing something, a discussion which can lead to cutting it down if deemed appropriate, is never a good thing? The way I see it, you're effectively rallying against a closer examination of a system regard
759.
by lagadu 9y ago
> You can't just publish a manifesto about the benefits of slavery without some backlash And that's the problem. In a truly open forum for ideas and discussion I would expect ideas about, like your example cites, the benefits o
760.
by lagadu 9y ago
I'm going to disagree here on one thing: The pool being biased isn't a problem that the hirer can or should deal with; it's out of their hands because their position in the chain is far further along of where the problem lies
761.
by lagadu 9y ago
I'm a minority where I live and work. I apologize for my language but fuck whoever would hire me based on that over my technical qualifications. A place that would do that is a place where I have no interested in working for. Please do
762.
by lagadu 9y ago
"Qualified" was the wrong word because it can imply that the qualifications are measurable à priori, which is what I'm assuming is your interpretation. That's not what the OP is saying though, he's saying "qual
763.
by lagadu 9y ago
By firing the employee they're effectively sending out a strong message about it no matter how they sugarcoat it.
764.
by lagadu 9y ago
At least on Windows Slack is very memory-hungry, here's mine right now on my work laptop: http://i.imgur.com/76RQeHv.png No idea why, it's only joining one team with under 20 people and ~5 channels.
765.
by lagadu 10y ago
Medicines agency is a fairly fresh example[0] [0] https://www.ft.com/content/6d543d2a-eddd-11e6-ba01-119a44939...
766.
by lagadu 10y ago
You answered your own question: that is a lot more work than using either this or one of the purpose-made packages like papercut or smtp4dev.
767.
by lagadu 10y ago
Personally I use Papercut and so far I'm pretty happy.
768.
by lagadu 10y ago
Same thing in Denmark, except using nemID for logging in. The whole process barely takes longer than the kettle takes to heat up my tea.
769.
by lagadu 10y ago
>the government very much uses us. No, we put the government and the rules it has to follow in place to ensure that it has our best interests and nothing else in mind. They are a tool we use to make sure the state is run the way we want
770.
by lagadu 10y ago
Varies wildly: come a few km northwards to Denmark and you'll easily go on for months without seeing a single banknote while living here. Hell in the past couple years I've withdrawn euros many more times than I did dkk because of
771.
by lagadu 10y ago
> He will always have to watch his back while he is here. What do you mean "watch his back"? People will physically attack or steal from him? Because that sounds like the kind of society any reasonable person wouldn't want
772.
by lagadu 10y ago
Huh. I always just assumed that hydrogen cars were internal combustion engines, in which they filled a combustion chamber with H2 and burned it off. I'm surprised it's nothing like that. Today I learned.
773.
by lagadu 10y ago
The logic is punitive vs compensatory damages, medical malpractice is a good example: it's to prevent people trying to get rich by trying to get into malpractice situations and to not start futile suits just hoping for a payout. The id
774.
by lagadu 10y ago
AKA: the alpha :) Credit to them though, Aurora was surprisingly stable for most of its lifetime, despite not even being a beta.
775.
by lagadu 10y ago
No separation between between the application, model and database layers? That makes it a huge problem making changes to just one of them, if you want to support a different database for example or move one of the layers somewhere else.
776.
by lagadu 10y ago
Well, you'll have to store your mock data somewhere, which in this case means more databases, often on other servers; so you'll have your SPs connecting to another DB in order to access their data.
777.
by lagadu 10y ago
In my case he's also a project manager for a couple projects (though none that I'm involved in).
778.
by lagadu 10y ago
As someone with a fantastic manager: it's great. He handles the planning and resource allocation for projects and makes sure that I have everything I need to be able to develop, this includes making sure that any external dependencies
779.
by lagadu 10y ago
Hell has indeed frozen over and it's time to get the skis out and enjoy it!
780.
by lagadu 10y ago
I don't think anyone is suggesting Google should drop Java, just that C# should be made a first class citizen, side-by-side with Java.

More ›