learc83

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331.
by learc83 6y ago
I'm sorry but you still have no idea what you're talking about. 'I know some Americans' doesn't cut it. Unless you've lived in Trump country for a while there's no way you've met enough hard core Trum
332.
by learc83 6y ago
live in a bright red state and the Alabama red necks make up a large percentage of my family. Believe me if you lived in a small town with them you’d change your mind about which type of racism you prefer pretty quickly. > Ironically, li
333.
by learc83 6y ago
>If I were to live in America, I think I would happier and more accepted among the "racist rednecks" in Idaho or Alabama that among the NY/SF liberal crowd. Since you don’t live in America, you have absolutely no idea what
334.
by learc83 6y ago
It’s in phase 3 now. I believe all of the above poster is mentioning happened in phase 3 as well.
335.
by learc83 6y ago
My point is that there are plenty of electrical engineers, computer engineers etc... who never take the FE or PE exam.
336.
by learc83 6y ago
Other engineering disciplines hire engineers who don’t have a PE all the time. There are more engineering disciplines where taking the PE exam is the minority than the other way around.
337.
by learc83 6y ago
>Because it's a huge financial It shouldn't be. From my experience, the financial cost that comes from increasing the number of people you fire after a few weeks is less than what companies spend furiously guarding against maki
338.
by learc83 6y ago
The BLS reports 6 different unemployment metrics. https://www.bls.gov/news.release/empsit.t15.htm Several of them do measure underemployment.
339.
by learc83 6y ago
I wrote small webserver for proxying serial port requests from the browser to solve a similar problem about 10 years ago. It's not generic enough for what you're doing, but something similar would be quick to code. https:/&#
340.
by learc83 6y ago
Sorry the source is my brother who worked at the FSI, and every single is not really correct because of edge cases, but that's the officers and the people at the FSI talk about it. Some countries speak more than one language, some spea
341.
by learc83 6y ago
> who learned the local languages, respected local cultural nuances and customs The US is the only country who requires every single Foreign service officer to learn the local language before being stationed in a country. The Foreign Ser
342.
by learc83 6y ago
>Of course. I have a wide variety of coworkers with a wide variety of opinions of my skill-set. I'd select the ones that I think would resonate best with you. Could it be that you have people who will give you good references becaus
343.
by learc83 6y ago
There's definitely a double standard. But Canadians and Europeans make up less than 5% of the total number of undocumented immigrants in the US. So I still stand by my point that poor white people aren't likely to have undocumente
344.
by learc83 6y ago
A binary heap has some advantages over using a balanced tree that could have significant performance impacts (and vice versa). Particularly in a situation where you need to roll your own priority queue. That's why I said it's like
345.
by learc83 6y ago
The census bureau was original granted an extension that has been rolled back. It's not being cut "unusually" short, but the pandemic drastically impacted the census bureau's ability to do their work, and we are giving t
346.
by learc83 6y ago
Poor white people aren't likely to have an undocumented person living in their household though. People in that situation are much less likely to talk to government employees or to fill out census forms in the first place. So yes it&#x
347.
by learc83 6y ago
I can almost guarantee that the person who implemented it as part of their job brushed up on priority queues before they built it. I remember how to build one from a binary heap, but I wouldn't launch right into the code without readin
348.
by learc83 6y ago
So you had one bad experience with one person who didn't do a whiteboard? How many bad experiences have you had with someone who did? I've had enough that I've lost count. >like using mutable objects with changing hash cod
349.
by learc83 6y ago
There's intense critique of the Big Five model within psychology, and with what we've learned about the reproducibility of psychology studies , I'd be shocked if those studies you linked were reproducible.
350.
by learc83 6y ago
Did you ever actual hire any of those people? Did you ever verify that they actually had the experience they claimed? Did you follow up with their references? Were they able to walk you through projects they worked, or discuss solutions imp
351.
by learc83 6y ago
That says more about the President than anything else.
352.
by learc83 6y ago
>You say that, but the connection seems likely which is my point. The indirect symptoms of heart disease such as loss of athleticism and cognitive function would be important. Only if as you say the meaningful symptoms show up during com
353.
by learc83 6y ago
Subscenes are still in the preview stage, and they recently even removed the ECS stuff from the package manager listings (you have to find the names of the packages directly from the forums) to prevent people from thinking that they were pr
354.
by learc83 6y ago
> But none of this fundamentally required me to keep it all in code _if_ the tooling allows it. With ~2020 it feels like the tooling is getting to that point. I don't think Unity is nearly at that point for my use case. Part of the
355.
by learc83 6y ago
It's a problem that many people on the forum complain about. It's mostly based on the size of your codebase (plus other assets), and which version of Unity you're using--newer versions have gotten much slower. Using the new D
356.
by learc83 6y ago
That completely depends on the specialty. I know plenty who work around 30 hours a week.
357.
by learc83 6y ago
I finally ditched Unity because I’m sick of compile times in the newer versions of Unity. It’s been getting worse since 2017 or so and it finally got to be too much for me. I’ve switched over to the Heaps engine by the creator of the Haxe l
358.
by learc83 6y ago
You’re trying awful hard to save your point. Target heart rate declining and blood pressure rising with age in no way implies that most people who later die of heart disease are somehow less reproductively fit when they are younger.
359.
by learc83 6y ago
No it doesn’t. At least not normally. Google the prevalence rates of heart disease in people under 40. About 0.6% of people under 40 have the most common type of heart disease https://www.heart.org/idc/groups/heart
360.
by learc83 6y ago
Yes, but the vast majority of people who die from heart disease don’t develop it until they are older. Which is why it’s misleading to talk about it being America’s #2 cause of death when discussing evolutionary pressure.

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