nandemo

54 ms·

451.
by nandemo 13y ago
I'm not sure what's the point of that analogy since insider trading is specific to traded securities. If the accusations are true, then he might be guilty of illegal insider trading, because he sold shares after learning of non-pu
452.
by nandemo 13y ago
Still, if you restrict your search to companies that offer sponsorship then you're much more limited than an EU citizen. But I'll take a look at it. Thanks for the tips.
453.
by nandemo 13y ago
One piece of advice that's missing: be sure to be born in Europe.
454.
by nandemo 13y ago
I'm not sure that's a joke. You could upload each pic to both /r/puppies and to /r/kittens, and classify by net upvotes or something. Then you can use the result as training or benchmarking data for a "rea
455.
by nandemo 13y ago
According to some interpretations, anonimity is not forbidden, it's "just" that it's not considered protected speech. [1] In any case, it's true that Brazil doesn't really have real free speech in the sense Ame
456.
by nandemo 13y ago
Besides, OP challanges the 10x programmer notion on the basis that there are methodological issues in the papers and books, and then goes on to list... a series of tweets.
457.
by nandemo 13y ago
Just choose a random chapter and read it!
458.
by nandemo 13y ago
I see. That was a bit obscure, though.
459.
by nandemo 13y ago
But shares are traded because there's an assumption that the company will distribute earnings (as dividends or buybacks) eventually. Otherwise they would have little (voting rights?) or no value.
460.
by nandemo 13y ago
s/Prolog/Monoid/
461.
by nandemo 13y ago
Please consider refraining to comment on a story if you haven't read it. It just adds noise. Case in point, the article does not recommend hiring without talking to the candidate.
462.
by nandemo 13y ago
> In Japan, people use phone to pay for public transit And vending machines, and convenience stores, etc.
463.
by nandemo 13y ago
I think part of the reason is: (a) Parents will immigrate with their kids knowing that they won't have legal residence status. I know some immigrants are escaping dire poverty or persecution, but not all. So I think parents have some r
464.
by nandemo 13y ago
> By contrast, saying, "Well, forget Zambia, look at the whole damn world: Black people just sort-of breed poverty," is the exact opposite. To say that in polite company is very offensive. Well, it sure sounds like you're
465.
by nandemo 13y ago
If the interviewer expects a correct answer off the bat, or rates candidates based on the time they got the solution, then the interview process is bad. But the question is legitimate. If you're a programmer then you should be able to
466.
by nandemo 13y ago
Fair enough. I understand that most people who drink coffee fail do some things that you listed, e.g. they buy pre-ground stuff, so your advice is useful. I think the usual result will be better coffee, but still bitter unless you put sugar
467.
by nandemo 13y ago
Am I missing something or you're just describing the regular way to make coffee? The result will be somewhat bitter and acidic, varying according to the beans you use (assuming the brewing procedure is fixed). It's not like bitter
468.
by nandemo 13y ago
Why can't an Arab American make it? This Egyptian-born Israeli Jew did it. > He is best known for his espionage work in 1961 - 1965 in Syria, where he developed close relationships with the political and military hierarchy and becam
469.
by nandemo 13y ago
It is a non-immigrant visa since it doesn't give you permanent residence. However, the "and so has nothing to do..." part is a non-sequitur indeed.
470.
by nandemo 13y ago
Then you don't need the lexer to parse balanced parens. The job of the lexer is to turn ("Foo(" + bar) into something like OpenParen String Op Identifier CloseParen Then the (synyactical) parser takes over.
471.
by nandemo 13y ago
Interesting. You mean you use a language where "sequence of balanced parens" is a token?
472.
by nandemo 13y ago
Also because The Onion is actually funny. But then, Onion is written by professional writers and they have very pretty high standards.
473.
by nandemo 13y ago
> I find context-free lexing to be a serious limitation on parsing. What is this supposed to mean? Context-free and context-sensitive are well-defined terms in formal language theory, but OP seems to be using them in a non-standar
474.
by nandemo 13y ago
I think the marginal benefit of a second BS-level degree is small given the cost in time and money. If you're going back to school then you should definitely consider an MS. Maybe you're worried that you wouldn't be accepted
475.
by nandemo 13y ago
You have a point, but in this case it's a hackathon with over 1000 people. It can hardly be called a "community" thing.
476.
by nandemo 13y ago
> It's telling if their first instinct is to have a "createUser" endpoint versus a POST to /users/ It's telling of what exactly? RESTful is just one style of creating application interfaces over HTTP. And
477.
by nandemo 13y ago
Yeah, but OP was going to Sweden. It should have been easy enough to verify with the embassy if they wanted to.
478.
by nandemo 13y ago
Mozilla's bug tracking system has a "good first bug" tag: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/buglist.cgi?quicksearch=sw:[goo... Other projects, such as GHC (the Haskell compiler), have a "difficulty" fiel
479.
by nandemo 13y ago
The data in question is not the results of the orange harvest, it's more like a (very accurate) weather report that has a predictable impact on the orange harvest. It's basically market research. You can't equate being better
480.
by nandemo 13y ago
> Trust and Privacy are two sides of the same coin and both are sub-optimal in dating websites because the way they are seeded But the Terms page says: > We may get additional information from or about you in other ways not specifi

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