maurycy

97 ms·

421.
by maurycy 19y ago
One thought. What I dislike in this text is that it treats people with Asperger syndrome as people with a problem that needs to be addressed. What if not Aspies are wrong, but rest of the world? When I'm in a regular office the first thing
422.
by maurycy 19y ago
A small pizza restaurant is valued more than Bear Stearns.
423.
by maurycy 19y ago
In other news, exceptions are rare.
424.
by maurycy 19y ago
Reminds me Google X.
425.
Why inheritance isn't as useful in dynamic languages, and other notes on OO in Lua(marc.info)
1 points by maurycy 19y ago|0 comments
426.
No Silver Programmers(knowing.net)
21 points by maurycy 19y ago|36 comments
427.
Amazon Beat eBay in Holiday Traffic(bits.blogs.nytimes.com)
3 points by maurycy 19y ago|0 comments
428.
Google Sees Surge in iPhone Traffic(nytimes.com)
1 points by maurycy 19y ago|0 comments
429.
More Google Queries Get Google Maps(nytimes.com)
1 points by maurycy 19y ago|0 comments
430.
by maurycy 19y ago
Sounds like enacted regression to the average. ;) But what you miss is that socies are now far less stable than they were. In the longer long no one is longer able to have hundren, to say nothing about few thousands, like this czar from Chi
431.
by maurycy 19y ago
Inspiring.
432.
by maurycy 19y ago
Waiting for a title: Hacking why is a Ghetto considered harmful for fun and profit.
433.
by maurycy 19y ago
There's yet another factor, which reminds me the Market Wizards book. One of the famous traders asked who has, in his opinion, more chances to success, a poor one or a rich one, picked the poor one, because the poor one _feels_ pain when lo
434.
by maurycy 19y ago
Hey, what about this statistical evidence, which we all know, that no ones successes without the VC funding?
435.
by maurycy 19y ago
Looks like karma, a mechanism designed to encourage people to post valuable comments, actually demotivates submitting everything more valuable, thus controversial. In other words, down-voting in comments, that was designed to punish excepti
436.
by maurycy 19y ago
http://www.tvn24.pl/0,1534811,wiadomosc.html
437.
by maurycy 19y ago
Just like: First get a VC funding, then create the product.
438.
by maurycy 19y ago
Yet anooother Apple PR. The MacWorld is near.
439.
Ruby 1.9 - When Will It be Production Ready(infoq.com)
5 points by maurycy 19y ago|0 comments
440.
by maurycy 19y ago
Unbeveliably clever.
441.
The 3 Levels of Programmers: Good, Lazy, and Bad(guydavis.ca)
4 points by maurycy 19y ago|1 comments
442.
by maurycy 19y ago
So, you say that tests kill the creativity?
443.
by maurycy 19y ago
I mean valuable hobbies. ;)
444.
by maurycy 19y ago
Who gives a whatever about stupid girls? But, seriously, it is a phantasmatic desire. You always overestimate things you don't have (Andy Roddick's social capital), and underestimate ones you do. Given this it is not possible to fully and r
445.
by maurycy 19y ago
You can always create OpenRails, just like OpenBSD guys did with OpenSSH.
446.
by maurycy 19y ago
To quote the classic: "During their operations they seem to focus entirely on the process, but very little on the quality of the code. Sorry guys, but having a 1:4 code:test ratio is not focusing on code quality. It's focusing on test quali
447.
by maurycy 19y ago
I'd say that there's a better single indicator of a good programmer. Many other valuable hobbies besides programming. Things like math, economy, philosophy etc.
448.
by maurycy 19y ago
"Is Ruby on Rails the next Java?"... Ah, so if Java is the next Cobol, they actually asking whether Ruby on Rails is the next Cobol? Clevah. Especially when you realize you compare framework to a language. TechCrunch, as usual.
449.
by maurycy 19y ago
No. Odds to success as a pro-athlete are little, the best pro-athlete money is way smaller than nerd's money (Gates), and you can't be a successful pro-athlete in your 40s.
450.
by maurycy 19y ago
MLS is dead, long live MLS!

More ›