mp05

20 ms·

181.
by mp05 3y ago
"We should not introduce errors into a program out of carelessness. We must do this systematically and with care." That's pretty funny, too bad.
182.
by mp05 3y ago
I definitely err on the side of cynicism but jeez, this is pretty out there.
183.
by mp05 3y ago
So you don't see the irony of people raving about how innately superior they are because of their IQ but hate on people whose core tenant was being innately superior? "Smart" is very much a function of the work you put in, th
184.
by mp05 3y ago
I don't see where the person said that some feature was added to SvelteKit on behalf of Vercel.
185.
by mp05 3y ago
Seems like every time I land on Quora it's just a bunch of people bragging about their IQs while simultaneously lambasting neo Nazis, all while missing the juicy irony of their entire worldview. I avoid Quora.
186.
by mp05 3y ago
> Often it's not even curiosity, it's wanting to solve a problem instead of "doing work" at your "assigned role". If someone is writing me a check to work an "assigned role" then by God that's
187.
by mp05 3y ago
Hilariously specific person you invented there, but I'd not sneer at someone offering me a glass of what appears to be a Balvenie that itself is old enough to drink. I happen to have a 12 year old version of that bottle but it wasn&#x2
188.
by mp05 3y ago
You nailed it my sentiments exactly. And funny, I keep thinking that I'll land in marketing at some point myself. They don't want to admit it, but your average "digital marketer" with no formal education in math or stati
189.
by mp05 3y ago
It's a sound strategy as I expect "specialists" have a tendency to get caught up in minutia that aren't pertinent to the problem at hand. I would imagine that these "generalists" in software/development ha
190.
by mp05 3y ago
Whether it's fair or not, I believe that people of a certain age that are still "generalists" in their own estimations give off vibes to management or senior engineers that they aren't disciplined enough to "special
191.
by mp05 3y ago
The drummer seems cool enough; I guess he likes the paychecks,
192.
by mp05 3y ago
Sorry I'm not really interested in psychoanalyzing this guy. There are a enough talented(?) songwriters around so that I don't have to put up with these sorts of things.... you know, abject misogyny. I feel like HN community has a
193.
by mp05 3y ago
Sure: https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-features/how-weezer...
194.
by mp05 3y ago
Yeah sure, he has a knack for melodies, I won't argue that.
195.
by mp05 3y ago
Maybe? Savvy shoppers know that Roederer Estate is about the best bang for the buck sparkling wine on the entire planet. One thing is for sure is Mr Tan has good taste in booze and doesn't waste money on Veuve any other overpriced shit
196.
by mp05 3y ago
Yeah you're right, who can forget such classics as: "Goddamn, you half-Japanese girls/Do it to me every time" "Everyone’s a little queer/why can’t she be a little straight?" "When I'm away, she p
197.
by mp05 3y ago
If you've paid any attention to the lyrics from the past 12 or 14 Weezer albums you'd not be surprised that he's quite adept at Markov chains.
198.
by mp05 3y ago
"...two $32 bottles of Roederer Estate sparkling wine" I have half a dozen of these in my closet to get me through the month; is this supposed to be exorbitant? What's the point of talking about his reasonably modest stash we
199.
by mp05 3y ago
Winston's "Operations Research: Applications and Algorithms" is the authority so far as I can tell. Trivial to find old editions online.
200.
by mp05 3y ago
I foresee a future where industrial engineering and CS are combined into some super-degree. There is currently a surprising amount of overlap in the OR side of things, but I'm shocked by how few IE grads can program their way out of a
201.
by mp05 3y ago
> especially the swimsuit issues to see how far they’ve gone out of their way to alienate their audience. Horny 11 year olds?
202.
by mp05 3y ago
You don't need data when you're just a "macro thinker" that goes with your gut.
203.
by mp05 3y ago
> People of my age view them as a nuisance born out of the austerity of the 1970s, a temporary suboptimal fix that persisted due to inertia. A reminder of the rot and desperation of the that era. > Now this dude is nostalgic for them?
204.
by mp05 3y ago
> impulse control are some of the last things to develop. If at all. Guanfacine helps that though.
205.
by mp05 3y ago
Okay I went to a really great public school, so that's just standard education from my perspective. Everyone took fine arts and music. The classes I listed were the things that only the real enthusiasts trying for Ivy league schools
206.
by mp05 3y ago
> It looks like a classical education. "[...]humanities, language arts, dance, drama, music, visual arts, design and new media." I think of a classical education as debate/rhetoric, philosophy, and Greek/Latin but I w
207.
by mp05 3y ago
It's hard to say, it may be both! But we get a page of notes for every exam in all of my classes pretty much without exception. I don't recall that ever being a thing.
208.
by mp05 3y ago
I say this with 90% sincerity: I thought this was STEAM now? But with all seriousness... I went to university out of high school in 2005 to get a mech engineering degree but never finished because I liked to party too hard and web dev was e
209.
by mp05 3y ago
By now you have to know that sort of commentary is unwelcome here.
210.
by mp05 3y ago
> simple kanban setup That's probably the essence of the "good parts" that I referenced.

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