noxToken

34 ms·

271.
by noxToken 9y ago
Camel Camel Camel[0] has good price history, but it's for Amazon products only. It's on a per product basis, so all of the individual variants will have their own graph. [0]: https://camelcamelcamel.com/search?sq=g
272.
by noxToken 9y ago
Have you tried making requests at your local library? They've always been very accommodating.
273.
by noxToken 9y ago
I'm not quite sure this would apply to you, but maybe it will help someone else: Slow down! You'll likely add more value by being 10% slower with more correctness than 10% faster with more mistakes. If you go by average time spent
274.
by noxToken 9y ago
What if it something that you thought you wanted, but it turned out to be much more than you bargained for? I agree than people shouldn't act like they're making noble sacrifice (because for all intents and purposes, it was your c
275.
by noxToken 9y ago
I always wonder how low the IP for Mickey will sink when that copyright expires. Disney can usually produce good enough content with Mickey including some games (Kingdom Hearts series) and animation for kids. It might not hit the mark for e
276.
by noxToken 9y ago
I thought that comment was strange as well. For $10/month, Netflix provides a bevy of entertainment. It's probably one of the cheapest forms of entertainment - even more so among paid forms of entertainment. If you're hurting
277.
by noxToken 9y ago
I can't strictly speak on my productivity for these times, but I spend an average of 24 out of 40 hours per week focused in on my IDE, text editor, testing application, CI server, etc. My per day time fluctuates between 4 hours and 6 h
278.
by noxToken 9y ago
Literally the next sentence: If you’re not, be patient, and we’ll come to your own very regal ancestry soon enough. I get what you're saying, but finishing the opening paragraph puts that possible exclusionary feeling down rat
279.
by noxToken 9y ago
If Netflix went to in-house only, then they could significantly (I assume) drop the price. Part of Netflix's big expense is licensing content. If all of the major players are pulling content, then the licensing costs for all of that co
280.
by noxToken 9y ago
Sometimes you just believe that one company will do better with your information than others. I think I can trust Google to keep my information safe, but I know that they're going to datamine it to hell and back to get the most ad reve
281.
by noxToken 9y ago
You're missing the adjectives. Worhtless online test, 10 hour homework, and whiteboard trivia . The point is that an interview shouldn't require a ton of a candidate's off-time outside of the interview The interview itse
282.
by noxToken 9y ago
Does not work for me - even with blockers disabled: Control.js:111 Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property 'map' of null at t.n.optionsToShow (Control.js:111) at t.value (Control.js:233) at f._render
283.
by noxToken 9y ago
I don't know all of the ins-and-outs of funding, but this[0] study says that there are other countries developing NMEs at a proportionately faster rate than the US. From the discussion section: > Pharmaceutical innovation is an inte
284.
by noxToken 9y ago
Your prices are really inflated. Here's a smattering of parts from PCPP: https://pcpartpicker.com/list/tRW3VY Note the memory is 2133. This total comes out to ~$2300. Add a mobo, the cpu, and a monitor, you'r
285.
by noxToken 9y ago
I don't know if this is still the case, but you couldn't login if you had 3rd party cookies disabled. Somewhere in the authentication phase, it would silently fail. No error message like incorrect username/password. You'
286.
by noxToken 9y ago
I didn't downvote you, but I'm guessing it's because of your claim. Blaming trichotillomania on a video game is pretty bold, and you haven't provided anything to back it up. It's a dubious claim to start.
287.
by noxToken 9y ago
I just thought about quite an ironic situation. A new-hire at Apple starts their first day in a software dev position for desktop applications. They're very excited to be creating consumer Apple products. The new-hire is introduced to
288.
by noxToken 9y ago
I started volunteering this year to teach students to code. We're halfway through the year, and this couldn't be more apparent. Without a true interest in learning to program, these students won't remember 10% of what they&#x
289.
by noxToken 9y ago
You're missing the point entirely. It's not about the difficulty in making a change or a repair. It's about liability. If you hire a locksmith, then you have reason to believe that someone was professionally trained to fix th
290.
by noxToken 9y ago
Yes. Rural customers can definitely benefit from this. I grew up about an hour from the nearest UPS facility. A closer one still doesn't exist to this day. I didn't have to worry about people stealing a package from my house, but
291.
by noxToken 9y ago
I'm definitely not an advocate. Anytime someone asks me about smart devices/IoT, my recommendations always defaults to "generic" devices. I think we give up too much of our privacy and control to vendors - especially whe
292.
by noxToken 9y ago
Depends on the locale, but sometimes just talking to the city works. If you're in a rural area of a smaller town, the mayor or council may not have reason to go to the rural areas. That can seem like they're getting purposefully n
293.
by noxToken 9y ago
Smart locks are done. First result for smart locks is a PC Mag end of year review. See here: https://www.pcmag.com/article/344336/the-best-smart-locks
294.
by noxToken 9y ago
I think the learning to code movement is a general waste of time. Sure, offer them the class if the child is interested, but shoveling kids through a mandatory Scratch or Python course? Are we really supposed to believe that the ability to
295.
by noxToken 9y ago
In the past, a keyboard was a physical thing with keypresses that were just keypresses. You could pick out what physical keyboard you wanted based on some preference, but it was up to the OS to determine input events from the keyboard. It&#
296.
by noxToken 9y ago
It's only efficient if it answers everything that's needed by the other party. Otherwise you've started an unnecessary back-and-forth when you could you have been short but thorough the first time.
297.
by noxToken 9y ago
The issue here is still culture. What's an IP, and why isn't this alert going to IT instead of me? 2FA can be added to multiple devices still allowing delegation. People will throw a password into anything that prompts them. I alw
298.
by noxToken 9y ago
Twitter did do something like that. Hashtags. It started as a way to help users categorize their tweets. It still serves that purpose, but it also functions as beacons to users and a way to highlight a specific sentiment.
299.
by noxToken 9y ago
> But, would you write code if you had a billion dollars? Probably. I enjoy writing code and the challenges associated with designing a solution. If I had unlimited money (meaning I didn't have to work), I would probably write cod
300.
by noxToken 9y ago
Yeah I don't understand the value in this as a platform to ask/answer questions. If I want to ask someone something at their twitter handle, why go through this when I can mention them directly? The only value would be that this h

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