ldehaan

31 ms·

151.
by ldehaan 11y ago
I find this an interesting viewpoint. For me my exercise tracking is more useful as a metric to establish a good workout routine. Once I have it down then I can track my variations throughout the week and correlate that with work habits (I
152.
by ldehaan 11y ago
When I get like this I can write code and design systems as easily as breathing, but only for short stints, and once I go to bed and get a full nights sleep I'm done for a couple days. It's like hyper vigilance but all I see is th
153.
by ldehaan 11y ago
%s/'s/ is not/i Fixed it, you're welcome.
154.
by ldehaan 11y ago
Google and Facebook don't let it be easily known who their highest paid employees are, or even that they exist. They'd get poached.
155.
by ldehaan 11y ago
I'm 32 and I've been setting my price for the past 4 years. I also didn't get out much for 6 years :D but it was worth it.
156.
by ldehaan 11y ago
Seriously, this is good advice, if you're in the above average skill set range in an area that is in demand, such as senior sys admin/ senior programmer, and various other combos. Then you can name your price, the trick is finding
157.
by ldehaan 11y ago
I would argue that you need to evolve with the software. Google search isn't the same anymore. Intellectual Darwinism, Evolve or become irrelevant. You can't search the way you used to or you'll get crappy results. If you don
158.
by ldehaan 11y ago
Nice, that sounds useful. I guess it's good that they're releasing some of it as open source then. :) I've built a couple backend systems for mobile and other, I've used Kafka/zk for messaging primarily. I'll h
159.
by ldehaan 11y ago
Founder is so far from employee it's ridiculous you even comment. It's sad that most founders don't care or don't understand that sometimes they managed to hire people that actually care about the business, and could hav
160.
by ldehaan 11y ago
Since they covered up all the pages stating what parse is and does, can someone tell me here. What is parse? And what is it used for?
161.
by ldehaan 11y ago
I've actually been working on a ground based launch platform for automated space mining that uses magnetics and plasma lasers to launch the miners into space. I've got a few drawings and stuff but I haven't published anything
162.
by ldehaan 11y ago
This is biased hokey. JavaScript is very fast for what it's built to do, and it keeps getting faster and used for more applications. Another problem is many JavaScript programmers actually don't know how the language works. They t
163.
by ldehaan 11y ago
Work smarter, not harder. I have 5 kids and it's been financially taxing, but I work hard to learn the skills that will pay the most. Overall I'd say I spend 3-4 hours a day reading up on my field, and it took a lot of practice bu
164.
by ldehaan 11y ago
Thanks for the great work! I had no issues installing and getting it working with my nvidia card, I've been having fun with it whenever I get a chance :) I'm running a Tensorflow Google developer group meeting in boulder every cou
165.
by ldehaan 11y ago
DNA doesn't vary by cell, and the method of introduction is chemical, I imagine this creates a chained effect, otherwise how would cells pass on activated chains through the body when your DNA naturally changes.
166.
by ldehaan 11y ago
Here is a Ted talk that addresses those questions and more: We can now edit our DNA. But let's do it wisely http://www.ted.com/talks/jennifer_doudna_we_can_now_edit_our...
167.
by ldehaan 11y ago
This has been my experience as well, not to mention how much the client slowed down my machine. It's been really slow going but the client is getting better. I never tried doing the encryption on my side, though, they also do diffs on
168.
by ldehaan 11y ago
I'd have to disagree on that. I have a note 4, rooted, stock other than that, and I just tested from unlock to opening google music to hitting play, and it took mere seconds the whole way through. I doubt this has anything to do with
169.
by ldehaan 14y ago
What a horrible idea. I certainly hope people realize that this is simply an unsustainable model, nobody likes a cage, you can dress it up however you like, but in the end it's still a cage. As users become more savvy in larger quantities t
170.
by ldehaan 14y ago
I agree on the whole coffeescript thing, really it detracts from what you are trying to show. But on to the real point of commenting; I am implementing a system using backbone because it is a requirement of the company I am contracting for.
171.
by ldehaan 14y ago
I've no idea about the performance on mac, however if you haven't tried it out in the past couple of months they have really done some great updates to the clients. As far as slow with large datasets I have about 400GB (compressed down to ~
172.
by ldehaan 14y ago
Observations aside, there is actually scientific evidence to the contrary. The fact is that our bodies require certain types of fats (omega3, omega6, etc..) in order to function properly. Your body is built to break down fats, this is why y
173.
by ldehaan 14y ago
This is why I use clients that do client side encryption. The data is encrypted on your local machine; usually compressed and then sent off to the cloud. The key is stored on your machine and there is no easy way for them to see the data yo
174.
by ldehaan 14y ago
I am curious what other people think of the rt.com channel. It is a Russian funded news organization and I have heard that it is just a propaganda tool, but a lot of the news seems very legit especially the coverage of all things our mass m
175.
by ldehaan 15y ago
Yeah, I was worried till I actually talked to dev's right after reading the announcement on irc. In fact the last release of Kubuntu was all community, so these death of Kubuntu posts are just sensationalist news as per usual.
176.
by ldehaan 15y ago
On the memory side of things (in Linux) RAM is cheap, buy 32GB or whatever your machine can support. Once you have a large amount of memory set /proc/sys/vm/swappiness to a low number like 10 (sysctl -w vm.swappiness=10) if you want to free