noxToken

72 ms·

631.
by noxToken 11y ago
> None of these people had any clue what's really happening when they fire up MRI/node/whatever. This is what people don't understand. No, to add a few input fields or update verbiage doesn't require a genius.
632.
by noxToken 11y ago
No matter how many articles I read on the praise of bootcamps, none have been able to completely sway my opinion: I don't have to have a CS degree to be a good developer, but there are certain CS fundamentals lacking from bootcamps tha
633.
by noxToken 11y ago
None that I could think of. Netflix would still be bound by their contract - exclusive rights or not.
634.
by noxToken 11y ago
Original Netflix content isn't inherently Netflix's content. Netflix has exclusive rights to air the content, so it's branded as original. It's akin to a college football bowl game sponsorship here in the US. There'
635.
by noxToken 11y ago
I read it as, "You have the ability to make certain aspects of your life easier or more convenient. Is there a reason to decline (whether personal, ethical, etc.) or are you just being obstinate?" The emphasis is on the trailing q
636.
by noxToken 11y ago
> It sounds like you're frustrated that you don't find out about existing libraries/functions/classes/tools until your code review. That seems like a reasonable concern. Maybe next time you have a project come u
637.
by noxToken 11y ago
This is probably the most elegant solution to a PGP signature. > this seems like it should be a standard and basic part of all email programs now I can't speak with authority on this, but it feels like this would be adding overhead
638.
by noxToken 11y ago
Because its just noise to non-tech people. It's the same reason why email accounts have 2,000 unread inbox messages or 30 notifications at the top of their phone. You get so used to seeing the notification that you begin to ignore it.
639.
by noxToken 11y ago
>but the dev flat out absolutely refuses to get on Steam, because he thinks the game ins't ready for that I once read an article that said you only get one release. There are exceptions to this rule, but it seems to be true. If you
640.
by noxToken 11y ago
There are filters. They just aren't listed. I clicked the JS tab to view some issues, and in the left-hand column, I've seen 'newbie-friendly', 'beginner-friendly', and 'easy'.
641.
by noxToken 11y ago
The thing is that we are all human. I can think of two instances where I have accidentally overdrawn my accounts in spite of having available funds in my attached savings accounts. Both times were when moving. Most people do not enjoy movin
642.
by noxToken 11y ago
Was light year for me: Confessions of a D-List Supervillain - Jim Bernheimer Origins of a D-List Supervillain - Jim Bernheimer The second is a prequel of the first. I haven't read the third in the series. Light reading about a guy&
643.
by noxToken 11y ago
Fact of the matter is that websites like this breed hivemind behavior. The behavior may only be on a per thread basis, but when people see a lot of upvotes and positive praise, the natural response to a challenging post seems to be, "Y
644.
by noxToken 11y ago
Site design probably did not take mobile zoom into consideration, so it's to prevent reflow and layout issues. Granted, reflow issues are usually preferred over the inability to see/read something.
645.
by noxToken 11y ago
In the US, the law is written in defense of the host. The attacker is considered at fault for breaching a system that they are not supposed to have access to. From the CFAA(a)(2)(C)[1]: > Whoever... intentionally accesses a computer with
646.
by noxToken 11y ago
While I agree, those are all built-in functions. I suppose that's why there's the doc-on-highlight feature. I'd need to wrap them if I wanted just to rename them.
647.
by noxToken 11y ago
My only thing is that there are times where relatively unknown structures (to the team anyway) can be used to achieve a task. Inline comments can alleviated some time wasted doing external lookup when trying to debug something in the functi
648.
by noxToken 11y ago
I'm not trying to address whether or not advertising belongs at all. I'm speaking from the viewpoint of a child aged 10-13. Targeted advertising back then (can't speak for that same age group today) was largely boring. They m
649.
by noxToken 11y ago
Yeah. There were always a lot of commercials, but they were always enjoyable commercials. If you're going to eat up air time with commercials, at least make them entertaining. Middle school me loved most their selection - especially a
650.
by noxToken 11y ago
Yes it was. After the 2nd day of getting no where, we pretty much just asked for ideas. If they were simple enough, we made and distributed them. There were a couple of enterprising young minds that were doing their damnedest to make their
651.
by noxToken 11y ago
I was preemptively horrified before I clicked your Minecraft link. I taught a summer camp for middle/high school kids that wanted to learn how to make Minecraft mods. It was a disaster. We specifically put that the kids must have pro
652.
by noxToken 11y ago
Quoting directly from Reddit [1]: >Oh boy, time to crosspost for information's sake. >Even diactyl containing e-juice still contains 100x less diacetyl than traditional cigarettes. [Citation: http://onlinelibrary.wiley
653.
by noxToken 11y ago
> the solution even though people won't like it is to put a tax on fuel There already is an excise tax on fuel in a lot of places. I can't say what that revenue is specifically allocated towards, but the tax exists nonetheless.
654.
by noxToken 11y ago
True. It's only an editor. That's why I brought up Atom and Brackets. Neither of them are slow per se, but they don't feel as instantaneous as Sublime Text. No matter how many plugins I throw in there, the size of my project,
655.
by noxToken 11y ago
I've only used three different IDEs/editors with regularity: Eclipse, IntelliJ and Sublime Text. I've dabbled with others like Atom and Brackets, and you're right, they all seem to have a bit of "heft" to them
656.
by noxToken 11y ago
But that's the thing about it. A sermon does not hit the same topic every time. Take homosexuality. As I was growing up, homosexuality was not a topic that was often covered. In most biblical circles (at least of the denomination that
657.
by noxToken 11y ago
This was what my closing statement was about: sometimes these initiatives have good intentions but miss the mark. I personally feel like the lack of women due to the culture is more of an engineering thing than a CS thing. I could be wrong,
658.
by noxToken 11y ago
>What I can't stand are these "Women in technology" conferences and workshops to "close the (gender) gap". Why? Because if you focus on one group, then you are actively not focusing on another. That's the pr
659.
by noxToken 11y ago
Have you ever been on a guided tour? I know that museums shouldn't rely on guided tours to be interesting, but for those museums that fail to capture a wider audience, guided tours can be a godsend. When I went to the National Cathedra
660.
by noxToken 11y ago
Buy two and sew the other to your other arm. Problem solved, unless you lose your other arm that is...

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