nqzero

16 ms·

1. 151.▲
   by nqzero 10y ago

   "cultural fit" is a huge contributor to this limited mobility
2. 152.▲
   by nqzero 10y ago

   or they noticed any one of the hundreds of cherry picked "facts"
3. 153.▲
   by nqzero 10y ago

   what part of "ruin" don't you understand ?
4. 154.▲
   by nqzero 10y ago

   it was the A/B testing that put him over the top
5. 155.▲
   by nqzero 11y ago

   very good advice and applies to guys too. the goal for both management and HR is to pay as little as possible (to the point that we see the outright collusion of the apple/adobe/google price fixing). so get competing offers and th
6. 156.▲
   by nqzero 11y ago

   thanks. this is very nice and i wasn't aware of it note: need to pipe it to "less -r"
7. 157.▲
   by nqzero 11y ago

   for me, aspect ratio is huge - if you want something better than 16:9 in a pure laptop (not a tablet or convertible) your options are really limited http://blog.nqzero.com/2016/01/1610-or-better-32-43-laptops-...
8. 158.▲
   by nqzero 11y ago

   > never never never to answer one idiom with another, never say never. if a politician was sufficiently transparent about who they met with and took money from, acknowledged the potential conflicts of interest, documented decisions, sour
9. 159.▲
   by nqzero 11y ago

   tl;dr - why i don't like toasters
10. 160.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    when one or 2 words change in a long or dense line, it's nice to have the specific changes highlighted imagine a for loop in which a variable (used on every line) was renamed, and buried in the loop an assignment changed slightly (eg,
11. 161.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    the netbeans.team.diff tool is similar (showing the specific words that changed), allows interactive editing, and does a good job even with large insertions and deletions
12. 162.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    not disagreeing or trying to undermine your argument, but curious (i'm in northern ohio). traditional coyotes, or the coyote-wolf-dog mix that is ubiquitous in the northeast ?
13. 163.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    that's the definition of an ad hominem attack
14. 164.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    i don't use bitbucket so can't comment if they provide this. but github has a nice hack allowing you to svn checkout a portion of a tree on a slow connection, this allows you to work on or inspect repos that are too large to git c
15. 165.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    HTML (or more specifically HTML+css, and how they interact with and render in the browser) are anything but trivial. javascript (the language, not the JIT) is relatively simple in contrast client side rendering + json apis on the server are
16. 166.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    citation for your exploits claim ? you've worded it in an awkward manner that makes it sound like a red herring specifically, are there javascript-only (or js+css+html only) exploits in recent chrome or firefox ?
17. 167.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    i assume that it's comparable to kilim, but have limited experience Comsat (one of the servers in my benchmark i linked) is written by the same people and uses Quasar. so eg Comsat Jetty is an async jetty servlet with a bridge to a Qua
18. 168.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    i'm using java fibers ( https://github.com/kilim/kilim ) for a database for anyone interested in using fibers inside a java webapp, i just wrote up a quick survey of async java servlet performance: http:/&#x2F
19. 169.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    at least in java (i'm using https://github.com/kilim/kilim , but quasar appears to be similar), only methods that yield need to be aware
20. 170.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    my #1: the company posts clickbait on HN
21. 171.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    i think the point of the article, or at least our interest in it, is that this is a terrible business arrangement. if you can't look at past tolerance as evidence of acceptable use, then you effectively can't ever afford to invest
22. 172.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    BingeOn does exactly what the ads for it say it does, and is entirely optional. letting customers choose the quality is good for customers, and t-mobile isn't beholden to anyone else the EFF has lost it's way
23. 173.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    regardless of what division is making the determination, either the company is risky or they're not. charging them interest to access the money that is rightfully theirs is extortion, plain and simple
24. 174.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    i did a survey of low-cost MVNOs over the xmas break, focused on data-centric plans that cost approximately $10 per month (i use google voice). there's also a link to the full list on wikipedia, which you can sort by carrier http:&#x2
25. 175.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    #11: microkernel advocates use seizure-inducing black backgrounds with white text
26. 176.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    signs that you're good at writing clickbait on HN
27. 177.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    tl;dr - "i don't like that words have meanings, i'm more interested in feelings"
28. 178.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    is there a simple workaround for the economist paywall ?
29. 179.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    OS compatibility is important for laptops/desktops, but not in at least some database / server applications, and those are the applications that would benefit most from raw access
30. 180.▲
    by nqzero 11y ago

    given the prevalence of age discrimination, it's disappointing that wikimedia didn't take the birth year down voluntarily yes, the data's available from other sources, but a prospective employer might not see that until after