monknomo

32 ms·

451.
by monknomo 10y ago
We might have too much red tape right now, but to say that 19th century problems didn't create red tape is not quite correct. The Jungle was published in 1906, and was about 19th century problems. It lead to red tape regarding food s
452.
by monknomo 10y ago
I'm not convinced that the price of existing houses would drop that much. We're talking comparing comparatively large single family homes to probably tallish apartment buildings. They don't compete for quite the same market
453.
by monknomo 10y ago
But what do you do when you have two cops with weapons drawn and one wants you to hold still and the other wants you to drop to the ground?
454.
by monknomo 10y ago
What would you need in addition to a jti claim in a 3 party setup with local validation?
455.
by monknomo 10y ago
I hardly think imgabe and my posts constitute an attack. I'd call them a polite rejection of an idea. Ignoring an idea in the context of a discussion about the idea seems pretty weird. Disagreement is part of discussion, and disagree
456.
by monknomo 10y ago
I think the question is not how much you want bluetooth, but how much you want to play songs on your phone over your car stereo. In the current world you can often plug your phone into your car by a 3.5mm jack and play music. In the brave
457.
by monknomo 10y ago
People seem to really wiggle around what constitutes state, when it comes to auth/autz and REST. Some people seem happy with a tiny amount of state to manage user sessions, which makes REST harder. Other people use tokens of one flavor
458.
by monknomo 10y ago
I thought you could include a tamper-proof expiration time in the payload of a JWT token? It also seems like data-staleness could be addressed, perhaps by including a hash of relevant data and invalidating/reissuing a token when the h
459.
by monknomo 10y ago
So now instead of just plugging something into the car radio, we ought to solder (!) in a bodge to listen to phone music. Doesn't that strike you as over engineering a solved problem?
460.
by monknomo 10y ago
I agree that it is nice to have a list of companies - it's nicer to try to find a remote job by company, rather than what jobs are open now and seem to be remote.
461.
by monknomo 10y ago
Yep, IronPort is one product, but our network guys have been saying something about it being built into the latest Cisco series 6 routers? That's the enterprise life
462.
by monknomo 10y ago
Varies by culture considerably. Consider cockfighting - very male oriented, involves a lot of chicken raising, can be a side gig for your egg or meat producers
463.
by monknomo 10y ago
Except for police and the already retired I don't think you see a lot of pensions at 80% pay anymore. FERS gives you 1.1% years of service high 3 average salary, which is about 40% salary for a lifetime of service. The NYPD give 2.1% y
464.
by monknomo 10y ago
But those seem mostly like chief investment officers, CEOs, doctors, dentists and surgeons... I mean, public service can pay well if you are a commissioner or head of a for-profit part of public service. I'm not sure there is much of
465.
by monknomo 10y ago
My scenario does not involve a house purchase until you are 60 and can move somewhere where houses are essentially free, like Phoenix or Omaha, or Buffalo or wherever. I guess, tldr; don't give up hope, consider what you are gunning fo
466.
by monknomo 10y ago
At the end of your 40 year career, with your numbers, not accounting for inflation, raises or the potential for investing, you would have $1.14 million in cash and $740k in 401k principal. At the end of most people's career they have
467.
by monknomo 10y ago
I don't know what Adam Smith meant by all work, other than the plain language, but I think it's reasonable to say that all work for the government ought to support a family. The government shouldn't engage in work that isn&#x
468.
by monknomo 10y ago
I read that as the "The gnomic era arrives" which seemed pretty reasonable o me.
469.
by monknomo 10y ago
I work for the government making programs to help people comply with our regulations and we are getting to the point where the reg writers can write regs faster than we can make user interfaces for them (+ support all the existing stuff we
470.
by monknomo 10y ago
I work on a non-dogmatic agile team. It works pretty well, but only because we have engaged, technically sophisticated stakeholders. We have a process, but the personal relationships and collaboration are really the meat of it. I think ou
471.
by monknomo 10y ago
I think there are different types of "enter your property." A police officer could certainly walk into your yard without a warrant, and if they saw "suspicious biking" in your backyard, I bet they wouldn't need a w
472.
by monknomo 10y ago
What books would you recommend for someone who wants to be a professional programmer?
473.
by monknomo 10y ago
What's Oz?
474.
by monknomo 10y ago
Could it be we all quit smoking in the 80's?
475.
by monknomo 10y ago
If I were cross-pond translating I'd probably swap in "nutty" for "barmy"
476.
by monknomo 11y ago
I think a coup is necessarily internal. Wars aren't generally considered coups
477.
by monknomo 11y ago
I don't believe anybody does that, let alone the government. Restaurant inspections check to make sure the restaurants are hygienic and safe, not that the food matches the label.
478.
by monknomo 11y ago
I gave it a statue of Joan of Arc and it thinks it is a motorcycle mirror with a neutral expression...
479.
by monknomo 11y ago
In Buzzfeeds case it's more like "fuck a thousand goats, but do they remember the one bridge?"
480.
by monknomo 11y ago
We're getting outside of my home hobbyist experience here, but I think you could guarantee the robot would be in a particular position, but the backlash might make it hard to say when the robot will get to the particular position. Usi

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