lohengramm

12 ms·

61.
by lohengramm 11y ago
When you say that any certification process (for a non-trivial field) necessarily becomes a sampling process, it is implied that this is already happening, i.e., there must be already a sampling process going on in the current universities.
62.
by lohengramm 11y ago
One thing I always think about is to completely separate the "educational" institutes from the "certificate emitting" ones. Currently, it is the university's job to not only educate, but also to prove the student wa
63.
by lohengramm 11y ago
Absolutely. There are only benefits in acquiring the support from the local population, specially when people feel "neglected" by their current official government. This happens a lot in Brazilian poorest locations, where drug dea
64.
by lohengramm 11y ago
While I agree that no religion can answer these questions convincingly, they just don't have to. That's what faith is all about. The answers provided by religions are intended to be "believed" and followed without much q
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by lohengramm 11y ago
Seems cool. I just don't understand why most HR sites do not accept "online resume" as an option. I just want to provide a URL to my online resume instead of uploading a PDF file. Specially in the case of a website focused on
66.
by lohengramm 11y ago
That's perfect. Definitely not a Germany thing.
67.
by lohengramm 11y ago
I found this page: http://www.righto.com/2014/02/bitcoins-hard-way-using-raw-bi... to be the most technical in the subject. I appreciate similar links if they exist.
68.
by lohengramm 11y ago
In Brazil we have the exact opposite "loud" culture. It seems like people try to make as much noise as they can in an effort to get attention. Really annoying. Did this bus story happen in Japan or Finland?
69.
by lohengramm 11y ago
I can add that in Brazil, there is a significant amount of people who can't even Google, however are active on Facebook and WhatsApp.
70.
by lohengramm 11y ago
I like the article. It is well written and very informative. However, one could just omit the word "Not" in the title, becoming "Why Go Is Good", and it would still be a valid article. In short, the author just points ou
71.
by lohengramm 11y ago
Recently built a blog on Bolt ( http://bolt.cm ), just because WP seemed too ugly. I do not regret.
72.
by lohengramm 11y ago
This is just how the system works: it is a pyramid, and people who happen to be on top earn more, despite any value he or she can bring to the table. There is of course some relation between value and position in this pyramid (particularly
73.
by lohengramm 11y ago
Maybe because you are considering asians in a foreign country? Surely most managers in China are Chinese. I would not expect to see a completely even ethnic distribution in high positions in any country.
74.
by lohengramm 11y ago
Fully agree! Different people at different moments in their lives have different time requirements. There is no way to make everyone happy with one single standard -- freedom of choice is the best choice here.
75.
by lohengramm 11y ago
By better choices you mean better languages or other methods of achieving the same flexibility without the complexity of a language like JS? Can you reply with examples? I am interested in alternatives to JS and LUA.
76.
by lohengramm 11y ago
In my case, the Separating Axis Theorem came to mind, but made no sense.
77.
by lohengramm 11y ago
Having played lots of strategic and competitive games in the course of my life, I definitely spent a lot of time on it, and also experienced everything you said and more. Nowadays, in order to keep my focus on more productive tasks, I tend
78.
by lohengramm 11y ago
It is sexist in the sense that it is a motivation mechanism completely biased towards men. However, there is no such thing as discrimination going on. These girls applied for the job and get paid for it. It's not like they are being
79.
by lohengramm 11y ago
I really spent like 8~ years in Tibia. Did everything, in and out of the game. The PvP system was great (before crazily automated bots eventually emerged). My first C program was actually a keylogger to hack Tibia passwords, and my first PH
80.
by lohengramm 11y ago
It seems funny but smart at the same time. I wanna know more about the wind resistance, however. I realize this might not be the design goal, but how does it compare with Senz, for example?
81.
by lohengramm 11y ago
I find it hard to believe that a complete highly motivated team would need such a guidance. Unless we are not thinking about the same thing when we use the word "motivated". To me, a complete highly motivated team (a team without
82.
by lohengramm 11y ago
"It’s terribly difficult to manage unmotivated people. Make your job easier and don’t." And where is the challenge if everyone is highly motivated and easy to manage? Then you can just leave the programmers alone. They don't
83.
by lohengramm 11y ago
Very well put. I would also add nice UTF-8 support, easy concurrency and overall simplicity.
84.
by lohengramm 11y ago
Really fun article. I cannot make a point about the state of affairs of recruiting in SV because I've never been there, but those examples of interview processes are quite daunting.
85.
by lohengramm 11y ago
I respect your point of view, but I don't want to believe that people should feel "awarded" to have a job. This might be how it always worked and how it still works for the majority, but it is, for me, a defect of the economi
86.
by lohengramm 11y ago
This post expresses exactly how I feel. I am currently under a 30 days vacation and it has been incredibly good. In only three weeks I have studied lots of things that were postponed for months or years, worked on a personal project, exerci
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by lohengramm 11y ago
SC:BW was so hard. That's all I have to say.
88.
by lohengramm 11y ago
I like questions that bootstrap productive discussions. Showing code might work, but asking to write code is a bad idea. Even simple code can become a nightmare to write if the person is uncomfortable due to the natural pressure that arises
89.
by lohengramm 11y ago
Thanks for the reply. I suppose this changes things regarding the compiler code, but it is still an external tool parsing and executing comments. There should be a better way of doing this.
90.
by lohengramm 11y ago
I also do not agree with that. This is bad for so many reasons. First, to the compiler code, comments should be discarded as soon as possible (often in the lexer). To the programmers, comments should never execute anything (this is just int

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