n0us

19 ms·

151.
by n0us 11y ago
It's really too bad that people feel the need to act this way online. It's one thing when it's reddit or something where the level of discussion is very informal and trolls are downvoted (not saying it's okay, just less
152.
by n0us 11y ago
Thanks for the videos, they really clarified a lot of these concepts for me and were easy to follow in spite of having not done much calculus in the past few years. One suggestion: What if you embedded the ipython notebooks that go along wi
153.
by n0us 11y ago
lower insurance cost, not paying for parking, shared maintenance fees, no car loans, not getting stuck when the car is broken, lower transaction costs surrounding buying / selling. Basically all breaks down to capturing more utility fr
154.
by n0us 11y ago
It bothers me less when I don't have any equity in the car. When I get a rental car and it isn't in perfect condition it really doesn't bother me so much, or when the uber driver shows up and it isn't a nice car it doesn
155.
by n0us 11y ago
I would like to add that I've had an excellent experience with the Radium library for styles. Sass was a little better than CSS because you sort of get variables but being able to define styles in JS has fixed pretty much all of the re
156.
by n0us 11y ago
;) well, yes. I was confused by this comment at first until I realized it looks like I thought she was a medical doctor and a Ph.D. but the "Doctor" part is verbatim from her profile.
157.
by n0us 11y ago
Doctor of Philosophy from Stanford, interesting combo
158.
by n0us 11y ago
Scalable Techniques for Mining Causal Structures , for the lazy the link is rotten but heres a copy: http://www.vldb.org/conf/1998/p594.pdf edit: and The Anatomy of a Large-Scale Hypertextual Web Search Engine h
159.
by n0us 11y ago
> 'made him a “multimillionaire.”' Certainly an interesting way to make money. I wonder exactly how he managed to do this.
160.
by n0us 11y ago
This certainly is the case in some areas even these days 20+years later, particularly those parts of town that have been lower income for a long time, and are now being renovated. Smart guy to think ahead on that.
161.
by n0us 11y ago
With that sort of tool, it sounds nice but you have to consider how much the tool costs, how many times you use it, how long it will last, etc. One thing that the job taught me was how to wisely allocate money towards a business and not buy
162.
by n0us 11y ago
I worked as a painter one summer and we painted several houses which had lead paint (either still or at some point in the past) For the most part we would try to do something about it but when you are 40 feet up on a ladder and scraping pai
163.
by n0us 11y ago
Wii was also a fraction of the price for a console that multiple people can play including controllers compared to a single VR headset that doesn't include the high end computer and technical know-how to set it all up. I wouldn't
164.
by n0us 11y ago
see Vaskivo
165.
by n0us 11y ago
I make a point of never visiting RollingStone for anything after they dragged my school's name through the dirt without a second though to journalistic integrity for the sole purpose of pursuing some agenda they had. Call me biased but
166.
by n0us 11y ago
No, just more likely to be a 10x extremist.
167.
by n0us 11y ago
As for the styling part, This is actually a relief to see since I am using Radium and it looks like some of the styles I have will work without any modification. Any other styles I would have to rewrite anyway.
168.
by n0us 11y ago
What is to stop the DOJ from requiring them to produce a phone that has a hardware backdoor? If they are required to produce a software backdoor then building an iphone which is immune to such vulnerabilities seemingly solves that problem b
169.
by n0us 11y ago
The Cost of Rights http://www.amazon.com/The-Cost-Rights-Liberty-Depends/dp/039... is an interesting read on this topic. It basically talks about how taxes are necessary and these movements to eliminate taxes comp
170.
by n0us 11y ago
> 70% of the population is under 30 I don't see this ending well, there is no way this leads to a sustainable balanced system.
171.
by n0us 11y ago
not a bad idea to keep a separate branch for doing that. I might try that out.
172.
by n0us 11y ago
Yeah I've thought about rsync. It just seems like a half solution and I'm not really sure how well it would work when I'm off my home network. Sometimes I ssh into the desktop because my laptop is old and run into limitations
173.
by n0us 11y ago
* Using stash to store stuff when I want to pull a remote in that will overwrite things I'm not ready to commit * git add -p, git add -i are nicer ways to add files * git grep * git reset, revert, and checking out old commits -
174.
by n0us 11y ago
for about six months my git workflow was this: git add -A git commit -am "fixed some stuff" but I've finally found some time to start digging into how to really use it. The issue I have with it is that if you step outside the
175.
by n0us 11y ago
This happened near where I live. There was a small bridge under construction in an otherwise unremarkable county where it is common practice to speed 10 over on the highway, so 65 mph actual speed. They dragged on the construction for more
176.
by n0us 11y ago
Agreed. Github has a nice interface and helped me to make sense of git when I was getting started programming.
177.
by n0us 11y ago
On a related note. Git is obviously an extremely powerful program that would arguably be very simple to understand if the interface weren't so complex and (at times) counter intuitive.
178.
by n0us 11y ago
I enjoy going to the store to get food.
179.
by n0us 11y ago
This sounds like an idea for a startup
180.
by n0us 11y ago
I honestly assumed this was common practice and everyone did it this way. It also makes it easy for someone to clone the repo and run the app without having to download a bunch of npm stuff and figure out how to get the build tool working.

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