lugg

91 ms·

901.
by lugg 13y ago
Should be able to be improved once its in use and they have enough usage reports. For now I'm guessing there is too many false positives during typing itself, eg moving your hand toward the mouse or something else. There is also all th
902.
by lugg 13y ago
I find this kind of funny I've seen this forgetfulness elsewhere in the thread. We all work in the worldwide web here on hns, yet we constantly forget about the rest of the world.
903.
by lugg 13y ago
People put so much emphasis on CVS in the schooling days. I think my CV back then was a 4 page essay. Its now barely a page of bullet points.
904.
by lugg 13y ago
The number 50 was for illustrative purposes. Not sure why that's so funny. Ok 100/hour and 35 hours look at that. If you can get the projects done in a tenth the time suddenly you're getting a lot more than that figure. Also
905.
by lugg 13y ago
I have a feeling their numbers are soft for a reason. 5000 is a solid investment, 3500, thats a small portion of dayjobs income i could drop to get a sideproject trialed. 4% is also very minor, where 5+ would likely look a little too middle
906.
by lugg 13y ago
> No way Sure there is, limit to what time they spend working on getting projects ready, if they don't meet a certain standard, drop them and give quick 5 second tips to get them back in the queue. If they don't produce a reaso
907.
by lugg 13y ago
I suspect this is what they have in mind long term, for starters i'm guessing they are just going to filter both jobs and developers to a realistic starting point. For example, trashbin and "i want an ebay clone" elance style
908.
by lugg 13y ago
I dont believe the logistics of a right to privacy would never work. I think the founders knew this and instead wrote very broad laws against the kind of abuses which may result in a loss of privacy. Privacy is very hard to define, protecti
909.
by lugg 13y ago
Us humans, so self centered. What you say doesn't mean we can't send a probe that simply says hey what's up and you're not alone but probably are by the time you read this.
910.
by lugg 13y ago
Read a dictionary.
911.
by lugg 13y ago
If you read the article they cover that. At least to discuss that most of these anomolies still come from the upper class in some sense. I'm sure there is still exceptions again, but its worrying that they are in fact exceptions. Anywa
912.
by lugg 13y ago
What a bunch of fud. > You say there's no evidence that customer data was affected, but the heartbleed bug leaves no logs, so that is not re-assuring at all Well, if they're looking for people making use of the data received by
913.
by lugg 13y ago
That's ok. I've been there I didn't think it did much at the time but looking back it helped me put everything in perspective and helped me remember the world isn't over.
914.
by lugg 13y ago
That seriously sucks to hear. I wont say im sorry because i can relate and youve probably heard that enough. Wjat i will say is this. It takes time and everyone is different. I'm only just now getting back into it. Honestly it will tak
915.
by lugg 13y ago
The beauty of open source is that you dont need to worry about silly things like productivity and return on time invested if you dont want to. The code is a mess from what I hear. As long as they keep the functionality intact I dont really
916.
by lugg 13y ago
I don't see anyone has discussed it yet, could it be an advertising technique? You can create a cognitive bias in this fashion, by showing a high number like 941 the customer is less likely to balk at a sale price in the high hundreds.
917.
by lugg 13y ago
That was his point...
918.
by lugg 13y ago
These noncompetes are pretty standard, although they usually relate only to competing software / similar industries you may work on. I once had an issue with one being too broad and asked for clarification and reduction of scope, they
919.
by lugg 13y ago
[In all seriousness] I haven't used antivirus software since the 90s.
920.
by lugg 13y ago
I didn't have the issue but I dont think I could ever "understand" such a thing. Sounds like a pretty big oversight.
921.
by lugg 13y ago
Why I love ecom so much. All the cost center freedoms but you're still treated like a product producer.
922.
by lugg 13y ago
I'm erring on the side of pedantic twat. But I'm just a php developer so what do I know.
923.
by lugg 13y ago
Whatever message it is it doesn't make much sense to me. We know, companies know, and even recruiters know we can pick up other languages at the drop of a hat. The reason they state the language / flavor in the role title is so th
924.
by lugg 13y ago
Early adopters will almost always feel some kind of shafting when a company grows. Early adopters just aren't looking for the same things as the broader public. They can always try to have a less painful transition but I think the adop
925.
by lugg 13y ago
As someone else has already pointed out that could be better classified as risk management than the way I originally put it. The problem with security through obscurity is that it is not security. Kind of what people mean when they bring
926.
by lugg 13y ago
I'm not exactly disagreeing with you here. I just dont understand how that is different from obscuring your attack surface making you less likely to be targeted by some sort of mass generic attack vector. Nobody argues security through
927.
by lugg 13y ago
Security by obscurity is also, arguably, a good thing by your logic. Seeing as someone didn't get it... Security by diversity is secure in the same way something is secure by obscurity. In other words, its not, its just harder to find
928.
by lugg 13y ago
Only in the last few years has SAAS applications really taken over native. Native has only been taken over so recently due to abundance in network latency and javascript engine improvements. We've also been pushing for web app models a
929.
by lugg 13y ago
And it doing the opposite would be a gotcha for anyone else. Is anyone able to explain why a language would have block scoping in the first place? Is it a good thing and I just don't know? I really hope its not because of the braces..
930.
by lugg 13y ago
In 20 years are our children's children going to ask us old people what privacy was when they see it in a book somewhere? Sometimes I wonder what we're leaving the next generation. I'd love to change it if anyone has some rea

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