mwnz

9 ms·

31.
by mwnz 12y ago
An at fault minor accident, sure. An at fault accident that causes the death of another person - a very small percentage of the population. Penalty is at least acknowledgement to the victim's family that a fault of another caused their
32.
by mwnz 12y ago
Your post effectively cancels itself out. "yes it is ok", but we should work to reduce risk and improve safety (a.k.a no, it's not ok). By having zero penalty for negligence permits unpredictable behavior. A higher penalty (h
33.
by mwnz 12y ago
What have they done? All I see is renderings.
34.
by mwnz 12y ago
Two seconds of googling reveals the relevant study: http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/12...
35.
by mwnz 12y ago
+1 to this. The objective is not to see the person solve the question immediately, but to observe their problem solving process.
36.
by mwnz 12y ago
In the Netherlands the bank account number is printed on the card. Would that solution not solve the problem being addressed here?
37.
by mwnz 12y ago
10 Articles every web programmer should read. Personally, SEO has zero bearing on my work. Java is only relevant to a subset of developers.
38.
by mwnz 12y ago
+1 to this.
39.
by mwnz 13y ago
I stopped reading when the author implied that the U.S healthcare systems woes were due to supply and demand. This is a shallow view of a completely broken system. The supply and demand ratio is comparable to that of other wealthy nations,
40.
by mwnz 13y ago
A little sensationalist. Choose the correct interaction pattern for the content you are presenting.
41.
by mwnz 13y ago
This whole idea that you can simply define an equivalent tech hub is misguided. Like it or not, there is nowhere in the world that compares to silicone valley. This, despite the high land prices, poor public transport and high rental prices
42.
by mwnz 13y ago
Because cars, and suburbia. Suburbia is inherently less efficient than cities (where resources are shared). So yes, there is moral high ground. When the south bay can compete with the cities amenities, then we will see those who value those
43.
by mwnz 13y ago
Some would; However, many would not. There is a reason they endure the 40-60 minute commute as it stands.
44.
by mwnz 13y ago
That really isn't a significant sum of money.
45.
by mwnz 13y ago
This is madness. The tech companies are not the issue. The supply and demand imbalance is the issue. If development regulations were relaxed more, then more housing could be developed. The same protestors would probably object to further de
46.
by mwnz 13y ago
At least they utilize mass transit. You, in your car, do not. Cars are an inefficient burden on the city and the economy. Would you rather the entire company drove?
47.
by mwnz 13y ago
"So why post this diatribe here? Because without knowing a thing about the gentleman in the video, I can almost guarantee he never worked a day of retail, food-service, or manufacturing in his life..." Your rant really doesn'
48.
by mwnz 13y ago
Why on earth does this have 144 points? I want my 20 seconds back :)
49.
by mwnz 13y ago
Most of the items cited are not qualities, but approaches to solving a problem.
50.
by mwnz 13y ago
When I first read this I thought it said "Why Republican is Awesome". Now that would have been an entertaining read (not that the actual article isn't entertaining - I'm sure it is).
51.
by mwnz 13y ago
"democracy was not structured to work this way" That is my point - it is being corrupted.
52.
by mwnz 13y ago
Regulation can minimize the impact of incentives (economics 101).
53.
by mwnz 13y ago
Again, this is a corruption of the democratic process. The fact that any corporation can contribute financially to influence an outcome is corruption in itself.
54.
by mwnz 13y ago
Ah, the corruption of democracy.
55.
by mwnz 13y ago
This was an entertaining read :)
56.
by mwnz 13y ago
I think 3d printing has some way to go before this is possible. A 3d printed denture would not have the material properties required to align teeth and maintain integrity in a human mouth.
57.
by mwnz 13y ago
Having lived in numerous countries as a foreign programmer (neither from the U.S or Canada), I can assure you that it is significantly easier to move to Canada than the U.S. Their highly skilled migrant program is a lot more friendly to...
58.
by mwnz 14y ago
My bad - I meant countries and continents. One further note: While some companies may abuse the system and bring over workers so that the underpay them, the H1B permits transfer to other companies, so they are free to leave.
59.
by mwnz 14y ago
I've read a lot of the comments here and thought I would chime in as a current H1B holder. I have two degrees, and received many concrete offers before moving to the U.S. However, I still found the process incredibly difficult. I have lived
60.
by mwnz 14y ago
H4 holders should at the very minimum be exempt from the quota. In all fairness they should be granted work authorization. It makes no sense that the partner of an H1B holder has no work authorization, while the partner of an L visa holder

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