lithos

42 ms·

451.
by lithos 9y ago
I was expecting borderline opinion/proven/reasonable ways for individuals, since a 20 year plan across a generation sounds reasonable (for an individual). Instead the article proposed government, policy, and social change... Whic
452.
by lithos 9y ago
Bloomberg radio just reported on this. No mention of an attack. Though they did quote an FCC spiteful response that receiving so much traffic just means they can't look at the comments. I'm still hoping that they eventually bri
453.
by lithos 9y ago
I was more amazed at how many ads they could fit on my screen.
454.
by lithos 9y ago
I haven't seen a Nuke fail to learn to program enough to get stuff done, and the two that stuck with it were annoyed when they realized they were going faster by staying off the internet. (Though this is learning for a hobby). They&#x
455.
by lithos 9y ago
It also doesn't matter if 10xer's exist for most companies. Most just don't have the money, culture, management, fellow coworkers, or whatever else to keep that 10xer (often times even get them in an interview). Seriously mos
456.
by lithos 9y ago
Navy Federal
457.
by lithos 9y ago
Not all apples are for pie and other types of filling.
458.
by lithos 9y ago
I've always imagined dolphins as playing word games all the time. They play with everything else, so I think something as complex and fun as words is fair game. If it wasn't such an interesting problem that might lead to related i
459.
by lithos 9y ago
This has been an off and on issue on bloomberg radio for a while now. A couple of weeks ago it stayed a topic for so long (days in a row). That I also find it surprising. Sometimes going against the market can be profitable when it falls
460.
by lithos 9y ago
They already do this. At my old tech school there was almost a rotation of COBOL/RPG instructors back and forth between the schools/businesses. Along with those businesses paying for some of their own to go through the classes.
461.
by lithos 10y ago
When people actually learn what "cult of free" actually costs they get angry, then forget really fast. It's actually kind of amusing to watch, especially when older media keeps it in the spotlight.
462.
by lithos 10y ago
It's an APP that has been on your phone at one point. An APP by a company that is peak (maybe valley would be better) SV when it comes to ethical standards. Uber probably has a fingerprinting system that is on par to Google/Facebo
463.
by lithos 10y ago
Or has someone else's login/key, since the new guy would spend half a year for their own.
464.
by lithos 10y ago
Personally I'm of the opinion that a lot of programming learning difficulties come from the teachers and methodology of teaching programming. Though it's all antidotal from Going through different college courses that teach both
465.
by lithos 10y ago
I meant compared to soda.
466.
by lithos 10y ago
At least there is less dental damage from it.
467.
by lithos 10y ago
Whistleblower laws haven't been working well. A wrong step could get you excluded from protections, put you in a situation where you can't defend yourself, you could be in a field where other organizations can bully their way in
468.
by lithos 10y ago
Yes it is. Anyone who works in a classified/borderline field signs multiple documents that skirt around this, limit rights, and especially allow some form of nonjudicial prosecution. As for that being right or wrong on either side, tha
469.
by lithos 10y ago
Are you suggesting people to vote against their interest? That doesn't sound very democratic.
470.
by lithos 10y ago
I feel like legislatures will eventually learn to propose and 'bring close to the floor' all kinds of stuff that aggressive businesses wouldn't like, just so that they increase lobbying efforts.
471.
by lithos 10y ago
I don't look forward to seeing how it will be twisted beyond recognition.
472.
by lithos 10y ago
If you're willing to pay 50% more for no ads, they wouldn't let you. Since you're the target.
473.
by lithos 10y ago
No company will give up an information vacuum in a busy living space. And if a company did they would just get acquired by a company that would change the software and TOS to become an information vacuum.
474.
by lithos 10y ago
That's actually pretty funny. Article mostly talks about the validation that security companies got from recent leaks, when before it could only be based on update and domain registration times. Kind of makes the US look silly with tha
475.
by lithos 10y ago
Compared to some articles about the book it's not the worst. It's also an interest piece, rather than normal news. So the editor will let things slide.
476.
by lithos 10y ago
If there isn't an unsubscribe button in the email I just mark it as spam or autodirect to a "I'm really bored" folder.
477.
by lithos 10y ago
They still teach COBOL and RPG at my old tech school. Went through the class and the tech behind the old mainframes are actually pretty neat. multi CPU processing, dynamically choosing which resources to use, easily transferring work to o
478.
by lithos 10y ago
I really do like to bash on the gig economy, and while I don't expect much from the editorial section... The article uses insufficient data to make any strong arguments, Two anecdotes and the actions of one minor company.
479.
by lithos 10y ago
John deer is willing to spend millions to protect their IP, all the way to the color green.
480.
by lithos 10y ago
I know that I couldn't hand over passwords without consulting legal departments in multiple companies. Just from the NDAs that I've read. I'm sure there are a lot of people here (freelancers, engineers, programmers, and simi

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