logingone

10 ms·

61.
by logingone 10y ago
Yes, put something interesting in its place please, rust-related.
62.
by logingone 10y ago
thanks to that MOOC I was able to get a machine learning job building recommender systems for a Canadian company straight out of high school This amazes me. Are you leaving out more significant details? I cannot begin to imagine this ha
63.
by logingone 10y ago
I think that would have been an absence of support.
64.
by logingone 10y ago
The boomers are starting to be ushered along. The next 10 or 20 years might be quite game-changing.
65.
by logingone 10y ago
I don't think blue is as rare as green (if you discount the vegetation and water).
66.
by logingone 10y ago
I find such errors are like bum notes in a guitar solo. They're just wrong. A sign of incompetence, and I don't want that incompetence rubbing off on me, nor do I want to experience other areas of potential incompetence. The e
67.
by logingone 11y ago
Makes sense. These days the inquisitive hacker stereotype is no longer relevant, diluted by the masses flocking to the tech fad ("hacker" now redefined to replace "code monkey", so cool) which in turn results in the tec
68.
by logingone 11y ago
but in this case it's suddenly totally fine Not at all - it was one step back while getting on the right path, then speeding up again.
69.
by logingone 11y ago
I don't agree. After two weeks people are still unaware of lint, vet, -race, haven't even begun exploring how error values can be managed, ... Interviewees with 6 months of Go are regularly rejected - how is that possible if it&
70.
by logingone 11y ago
A bit too literal. My point was rookie vs experienced.
71.
by logingone 11y ago
Why does Rust get articles about eg an operating system written in Rust, but all the Go posts are how to tie your shoe laces? Somebody explain, please.
72.
by logingone 11y ago
exported identifiers begin with an upper case letter and those that are private are lower case I'm not sure that should be considered a nugget, as much as a fundamental.
73.
by logingone 11y ago
Why isn't Go the same as the other languages? Because then it would be the same as the other languages.
74.
by logingone 11y ago
In London the argument for companies being in zone 1 is that meeting with people from other companies is easier. So for the few who have external meetings the entire company has to drag itself every morning and evening through the overcrow
75.
by logingone 11y ago
I have to agree. It's not unlike submitting w3schools.com.
76.
by logingone 11y ago
I found that cars passing me would drive closer to me when I wore a high vis jacket than when I didn't.
77.
by logingone 11y ago
“You see how the thick branches point away from each other? That’s so they don’t block their buddy’s light.” Would be nice if there was more info on this. Without any, I would suggest the trees below are growing because of light reaching
78.
by logingone 11y ago
why can't we use similar terms as ours to describe the trees' interactions? I haven't read the article yet, but presumably because doing so is inaccurate. The inaccuracy isn't a problem for people sufficiently familia
79.
by logingone 11y ago
Being unemployed isn't the same as feeling unemployable.
80.
by logingone 11y ago
There's been something related in the UK recently - Tesco not paying their suppliers. "...dating from middle age..." I've been noticing increasingly, while technology is buzzing ahead, just how many mechanisms and inte
81.
by logingone 11y ago
Europe’s weather authorities are extremely stingy with their nearest equivalent data – their attitude is that the observations are for science or for money, not for silly websites. Feel free to provide an email address for us to complain.
82.
by logingone 11y ago
And requires companies to hire dead weight in the form of people who are not up to the job, instead only have the correct skin colour, and have to be paid sometimes significant salaries to spend their days playing solitaire.
83.
by logingone 11y ago
I don't seem to have a grasp of our visibility of our solar system. We can see a number of the planets with the naked eye, a number of the moons with binoculars and a few hundred $/£/€/.. telescope. Yet even with these
84.
by logingone 11y ago
That works both ways. In the UK, presumably elsewhere too, there are long running themed adverts - they drive me nuts on the occasions that I don't hit the mute button soon enough. Brits will know the mongooses, and the two marathon
85.
by logingone 11y ago
I don't adblock for privacy, security, or speed. Those are just nice-side effects. I adblock because I do not want to be manipulated into buying things I do not need. Interesting. I'm the opposite. I've yet to encounter a
86.
by logingone 11y ago
Telecommunications and airplanes allow people to literally bypass the countryside and hop from city to city. Telecommunications were supposed to let us bypass the city, so that we could live in the countryside.
87.
by logingone 11y ago
There's a train on the tracks, heading for a group of people, and on a fork on the tracks one person.... etc. (trolley problem).
88.
by logingone 11y ago
Have you read much Camous?
89.
by logingone 11y ago
I'm giving you an up-vote for knowing the difference between begs the question and raises the question.
90.
by logingone 11y ago
Actually, there are not many, and some of them have misunderstood the story, so they are not totally right, making it seem the big deal it's being made out to be. I hope this line doesn't have as many reasons to stop between stat

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