nulltype

13 ms·

361.
by nulltype 11y ago
Is there a way to remove the distinction between employee and contractor? It feels artificial to me, like everyone should be one or the other. Removing the link between health care and employment seems like a good start. Does the distinct
362.
by nulltype 11y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qKXy1FPTdvg
363.
by nulltype 11y ago
https://github.com/sourcegraph/sourcegraph-atom/issues/24
364.
by nulltype 11y ago
http://papersplea.se/
365.
by nulltype 11y ago
It was Go. It took me awhile to get the src command line tool working, not sure if it was ever 100%. I seem to remember atom throwing some exceptions too, I figure I'll try again in a year (which is the last time I tried to get this
366.
by nulltype 11y ago
sourcegraph-atom looks pretty awesome, I tried to get Jump to Definition to work but gave up after an hour of messing with it. If Atom had that, it would be definitely better than Sublime for my use case.
367.
by nulltype 11y ago
Unless someone makes a bug bounty program for Dropbox bugs that offers more than Dropbox does. I don't know what the fair market rate for these bugs are, but it could well be higher than what Dropbox is offering.
368.
by nulltype 11y ago
I would like to thank you as well! I didn't really have any time to work on rethinkgo after I made the first version, thanks for doing such a good job with gorethink.
369.
by nulltype 11y ago
Go on App Engine has been in beta for years
370.
by nulltype 11y ago
How is this different from before they were a GCP partner?
371.
by nulltype 11y ago
Might I ask what places you would recommend?
372.
by nulltype 11y ago
Could you provide a concrete example of a good use of DI?
373.
by nulltype 11y ago
I'm not sure they have the TSA in Japan.
374.
by nulltype 11y ago
I hear redis is the new heapness.
375.
by nulltype 11y ago
I think this is a good point, but an even more likely one is just claiming credit for someone else's accomplishment. People who are good at self aggrandizing have an advantage for these kinds of questions. If the interviewer follows u
376.
by nulltype 11y ago
It would be nice if the secondhand market was better for sure. Right now for almost all goods under a few hundred dollars it's cheaper for me to buy a new one on Amazon vs the full cost of finding purchasing and transporting a second
377.
by nulltype 11y ago
Or playing out of their hands.
378.
by nulltype 11y ago
Another part is that most stuff people own is effectively worthless. I think a lot of people don't really take into account the full cost of stuff including time and cognitive overhead.
379.
by nulltype 12y ago
I know a recruiter (at Airbnb actually) who finds that this is the case. Showing what you do with the knowledge is the more important part.
380.
by nulltype 12y ago
Well imagine comparing person A who worked on a serious project and won 10 programming competitions vs person B who worked on 11 serious projects.
381.
by nulltype 12y ago
I think it's more like a testament to anti-trust systems not working as they are supposed to.
382.
by nulltype 12y ago
Well the article addresses that point like a paragraph or two later.
383.
by nulltype 12y ago
I think this may be just how most programming (and perhaps everything else besides science experiments) has to be done. If you're writing assembly code, well, computers have some pretty solid low level abstractions, but do you really u
384.
by nulltype 12y ago
I didn't get the impression he put them into a slot machine, it seems unlikely it would accept 2 dollar bills. Also, I don't have a lot of casino security experience, but if a guy rips bills of a pad, it seems more likely he is jo
385.
by nulltype 12y ago
If you consider the recent popularity of lead (known to be dangerous for hundreds of years) and asbestos, you might not want to reconsider where the burden of proof should lie. It would probably be a better idea to require that chemicals us
386.
by nulltype 12y ago
Well, if the dude is right, then under the current system I guess you won't find out which chemicals were the toxins for a few more decades. It sounds like fear mongering, but the point about using a bunch of chemicals that are not rea
387.
by nulltype 12y ago
Even if you are correct, that does not disprove a negative effect of "toxins" on IQ. Perhaps IQ would be rising at twice the current rate without those "toxins".
388.
by nulltype 12y ago
How do you validate email addresses properly?
389.
by nulltype 12y ago
Well, SF has definitely chosen the "preserve" option. Of course, the result of that (in the face of increasing demand) is ridiculous prices. Oddly enough south san francisco still seems to be fairly expensive, especially along th
390.
by nulltype 12y ago
I'm not sure that buildings are priced at their construction costs in SF.

More ›